The brand is for the under 30's with a bit of money. The young professional with a sporty weekend planned is the kind of scenario they are thinking. They make everything from clothes, shoes, eyewear. A similar brand is Oakley which is something I also really like. Both brands however are also majorly expensive. Similar products are generally around 20% cheaper. However, you can get round this with internet shopping and end of line retailers but somehow this is missing out on the retail experience of being a shop. The glasses I had were not that expensive at £125 with lenses included but the only thing on them to say they were quicksilver was a glued on badge ...  Read the complete review

Quiksilver is a brand that pretty much everyone has heard of - it pretty much targets young, trendy or sporty types, as well as prod)ucing a range of outdoor and sports wear. I like Quiksilver clothes - they're colourful, interesting, the cut is always very good and I find the quality to be adequate. They are, however, HUGELY expensive for what they are. Compare the price tag on Quiksilver clothing to that on brands of a similar style (I'm thinking along the lines of Animal, Mamba and Freespirit), and you'll find yourself paying a hefty premium for the label. They clearly market to the under 30's, middle class, slightly alternative. They are very ...  Read the complete review

So you hear the name quiksilver, what do you think, well most would think of surfing clothes i would expect but it now seems that quiksilver have broadend there horizons and have starting to bring out a very fashionable casual clothes line. Nowadays I will only buy shirts if there very bold, exciting and loud. I've always wanted a quiksilver shirt as ive heard from so many that the quality was very good and that they were very fashionable, well the "latest fashion" really does not bother me anymore if i see a shirt that i like and say its off a market stall thats with a make no-ones ever heard off i really dont care :) So i decided to go ...  Read the complete review