Highsnobiety
Double Tap to Zoom
Fritz Bacon/Motorola
1 / 4

There are myriad ways to spend $1,499. For most people, we imagine blowing the lot on a novelty flip phone would be pretty near the bottom of the list. Still, if that kind of thing is your wont, then take heed of the fact that Motorola has come through with a not-at-all kitschy "Blush Gold" revamp of its returning Razr handset.

The Verizon-exclusive phone features the same specs as the original "Noir" model, boasting a midrange Snapdragon 710 processor and 128 GB of storage. And, erm, that's about it. There are no real changes beyond the surface level, which hardly bodes well given the Razr was negatively received upon its release. Still, there seems to be an appetite for upgraded throwback phones among the fashion crowd right now, with Thom Browne's recent Samsung tie-up leading the charge.

Despite our naysaying, the lukewarm reviews, and the fact it costs nearly $1,500, Motorola has had no issue in shifting the old-school phone. The Verge reports that original orders were delayed due to high demand.

For more information on the new "Blush Gold" Razr, head on over to Motorola. When you're finished up there, be sure to check out our recent listicle on some of the best designer phones from the early 2000s.

We Recommend
  • Nike's Air Max Skate Shoe Already Went Silver, Now It's Going for Gold
  • Nike's Slip-on Air Max Sneaker Was Already Bold. Now, It's a Straight Stunner
  • Bad Bunny’s Ballerina Sneaker Was Already Bold — Now It’s Gold
  • Tinashe’s Tips To Match Her Freak…ishly Good Skin
  • Nike's "Mocha"-Flavored Jordan 5 Sneaker Grabs the Gold
What To Read Next
  • This Insane Slip-On Jordan Sneaker Is Part Trainer, Part Runner (& So Back)
  • Two Community-Focused Streetwear Labels Are Better Than One
  • One Weird Trick Makes This Absurdly Ordinary Shoe Look Insanely Suave
  • The World's Most Sophisticated Elephant Gets His Own Watch
  • Pop Quiz: Are You Ready for Luxury Fashion's Class of 2026?
  • Two Titans of Japanese Streetwear Finally Meet on a Sneaker Two Decades Too Late