Using brand names

thank you for you reply btw do you use marvelous designer to make clothes and shoes?

Short answer, you're probably okay.

I'm a writer, and copyright and brand marketing issues are real concerns, but we've had over a century of writers including trademarked content not their own in their stories, and they're not being hounded by corporate lawyers.

A good friend of mine is writing an excellent coming-of-age story of a young boy growing up in the 1930's, and that story is absolutely dripping with brand name references of products of the age, some of which are still marketed today by their respective companies.

Here's a test to determine the likelihood of getting a DMCA takedown notice, and they're standard questions regarding fair use laws:

1. Monetization: Is your creation containing a corporate brand name in a $ marketplace? Are you demanding money for people to acquire it?
2. Brand confusion: Is it likely that your creation will be confused in ANY marketplace with the actual product?
3. Presentation: How many people will actually see it?

Answers:
1. Don't do it.
2. Not likely.
3. Not dire. It's not on tv commercials, plastered on highway billboards, or in news articles.  It's hanging on a wall in some sims4 player's house.

Corporations have a direct motivation to pursue people using their brands in an unauthorized way. That pursuit demonstrates the corporation's desire (in a legal setting) to actively keep their intellectual property out of public domain. Corporations in the past have lost branding lawsuits for failing to show their earnestness in defending their brands and intellectual property.
One of the more famous ones involving literature is Tolkien's family losing control of the word "orc" in a lawsuit because they failed over the course of so many decades to demonstrate they were actively protecting his work from falling into public domain.

Regarding corporations, Disney is far more fervent than Electrolux (owner of Frigidaire) which is far more fervent than Jordache in flattening people using their product without prior permission.

For my writing endeavors, part of the traditional publishing process involves moving your story through a sequence or pipeline of editors, and along that pipeline is the brand editor, who'll flag (for the publisher's own self protection) any inappropriate use long before they shove anything onto the shelves, so when I get to that point, I've a safety net in that regard.

If you're still concerned, flip a couple letters in the brand name and alter the logo just enough so that it may be reminiscent of, but no longer a direct reference to, trademarked material, which will get you out of any brand confusion trap.