The $10 Accessory I Couldn't Help But Buy After Chanel's Epic Couture Show
The Fall 2022 couture shows got underway this week, with Schiaparelli, Christian Dior, and most recently, Balenciaga, all displaying their most luxurious collections of the year across Paris. But as it so often does, Chanel stole the show. There were no celebrity appearances on the runway or avant-garde ensembles—that's not really the Chanel way. Rather, creative director Virginie Viard did what she—and Chanel—does best: design ridiculously pretty things that no one (myself included) can resist.
Among the collection's maxi-length tweed skirts, puddle pants, and hyper-feminine A-line skirts were a plethora of delicate black and ivory bows that rested atop many of the models' heads, including that of Chanel's finale bride Jill Kortleve. Of course, bows have always been a part of the French brand's aesthetic, but something about this season's take felt fresh and undeniably buy-worthy. That is, if you can afford to purchase a Chanel accessory, let alone one that's couture.
If you, like me, don't find yourself in that position (yet), don't worry—I did some digging and discovered a $10 alternative from Amazon that more than does the trick. Shop it below, and while you're at it, check out the bow trend that will inevitably follow Chanel's latest show.
Shop the $10 Chanel look-a-like I just had to buy:
Shop the forthcoming bow trend:
Next up: If You Hate Pretty Things, Keep Scrolling—This Fall Trend Will 100% Blow Up

Eliza Huber is currently the Associate Editorial Director at Who What Wear. She joined the company in 2021 as a fashion editor after starting her career as a writer at Refinery29, where she worked for four years. During her time at WWW, she launched Go Sports, the publication's sports vertical, and published four (and counting) quarterly issues tied to the WNBA, Formula One, and more. She also created two franchises, Let's Get a Room and Ways to Wear; profiled Dakota Fanning, Diane Kruger, Katie Holmes, Gracie Abrams, and Sabrina Carpenter for WWW's monthly cover features; and reported on new seasonal trends, up-and-coming designers, and celebrity style.