I—like practically every fashion person I know who isn't a total and complete maximalist—am weak to Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen's designs for The Row. Season after season, the designers find new ways to make simplicity feel innovative and exciting, changing the way we look at knitwear, suiting, basics, and bags. That's why it's so frustrating that The Row's pieces are at the much, much higher end of the pricing spectrum, with a majority of its inventory ringing up at $1000 or more.
Fortunately, there are ways around those prices. You can shop secondhand, scouring The RealReal, eBay, and Vestiaire Collective for marked-down The Row finds. You can also get something similar—a benefit of The Row being so minimalistic and pared back—at a more affordable price from, say, Amazon. You'd be surprised by how many The Row–like items you can find on Amazon, from jelly sandals and mesh flats to timeless trench coats and blazers. At least, I was surprised. Keep scrolling to discover 38 of them. Once you've pressed purchase on a few, prepare to be amazed at people's reactions when they learn that the coat or sweater you're wearing was, in fact, a seriously impressive Amazon score.
Molozoey
Mesh Ballet Flats
One of my co-workers has these, and I was shocked at how expensive and high-quality they look IRL.
The Drop
Sadie Cropped Slim Vest
So cool, so clean.
The Drop
Blake Long Blazer
The fit on this blazer makes it look custom-made.
Rejolly
Half Moon Bag
Obsessed.
Livtany
Oversized Ribbed Deep V-Neck Sweater
If you were under the impression that sweaters were boring, this one will make you think again.
Rails
Topanga Straight Jeans in Desert Sky
Oh, these jeans are good.
Alohas
Rivet Loafers
A nice pair of loafers will always be a good idea.
Farktop
Oversized Long Trench Coat
I've been searching for a gray trench coat for what feels like years, and with this discovery, I finally found *the one.*
The Drop
Lydia Short Sleeve Loose Drop Shoulder Jersey T-Shirt
I'm buying a dozen of these TBH.
Levi's
Baggy Dad Jeans
Saying no to a new pair of Levi's, especially when it's on sale, is practically a sin.
Molozoey
Jelly Mesh Ballet Flats
I know at least five people who own these, and everyone raves about them. I low-key might buy them today.
VANLINKER
Vintage Oval Sunglasses
Tortoiseshell sunglasses feel even chicer than black ones to me.
Good American
Cozy Crewneck
Throw this on over a T-shirt, over your shoulders, and around your waist—the possibilities are endless.
B-Low The Belt
Kad Belt
A chic belt will do so much for an outfit, even if it's just jeans and a white T-shirt.
Levi's
501 Jeans
I probably own 10 to 15 pairs of 501s at this point and will always add another to my collection.
Molozoey
Suede Ballet Flats
I imagine keeping these by my front door and putting them on every time I have to go anywhere.
Amazon Essentials
Long-Sleeve Lightweight Crewneck Sweater
A simple tee, but make it French.
Stateside
Ponte Cropped Kick Flare Pants
These are giving High Sport vibes aka fashion's favorite pants.
Calvin Klein
Knit Combo Blouse With Collar
A timeless pick.
Molozoey
Mesh Ballet Flats
These are just perfect.
YFGBCX
Suede Slouchy Bag
Suede bags are on every fashion person's wish list this fall.
Tankaneo
Double-Breasted Long Trench Coat
The oversize fit of this trench turns it up a dozen notches.
Calvin Klein
CK Dress
I swear half of my closet is just LBDs.
JW PEI
Lily Shoulder Bag
Burgundy is the new black.
Vince
Rib Polo Button Up
Consider this top already ordered.
Rails
Carolina Skirt
You could just as easily pair this skirt with a T-shirt and flats as a silky blouse and matching blazer.
Molozoey
Strappy Dress Sandals
I'm in love.
Theory
Crew Neck Shell Top
I'm convinced I'd wear this top at least twice a week.
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.