You'll Only Have Yourself to Blame If You Skip These Madewell and J.Crew Sales
Given the snowstorm that put a halt to everything but New York Fashion Week this week, spring might not be the first thing on your mind if you're located anywhere in Storm Lorraine's path. Even though it might not feel like it right now, warmer times are coming, and when they arrive, you don't want to be that person who is taken completely by surprise and is utterly unprepared. Neither J.Crew nor Madewell want you in that position either.
To ensure that all of their loyal customers are fully equipped for the not-so-snowy season ahead, the sister sites are doling out an irresistible array of discounts that will make shopping for spring easy and affordable. At J.Crew, from now until February 20, shoppers will receive a discount of up to 30% off of their purchase when they use the code SHOPNOW at checkout. Over at Madewell, customers will find that already-on-sale items are now subject to an additional 30%-off markdown with the code EXTRAEXTRA until February 19.
In other words, stay inside another day (it's just slushy, cold, and gray outside anyways) and spend it shopping Madewell's and J.Crew's limited-time sales. You'll only have yourself to blame if you don't.
Just keep this sweater-blazer hybrid in your bag at all times for whenever a chilly front comes in at night this spring.
Yes, these on-trend moto boots really cost just $35 right now.
Opting for a tuxedo-style blazer as opposed to a standard one creates a far more luxurious look.
Poplin shirts are a must in the spring. I'm buying one in every color.
Balletcore isn't going anywhere—at least not when these flats are on the market.
Always pair it with more denim. Canadian tuxedos are elite, and don't let anyone tell you otherwise.
Anything off the shoulder is going to result in a yes from me.
I personally approve of white jeans no matter the time of year, especially in the spring and summer.
When spring arrives, you'll be happy you have a party dress just waiting to be worn to celebrate.
Throw this top on with dark jeans and pumps and you'll have yourself a perfect outfit that took literally five seconds to put together.
These trousers will take you from your 9-to-5 to your 5-to-9 with ease.
Eliza Huber is an NYC-based senior fashion editor who specializes in trend reporting, brand discovery, and the intersection of sports and fashion. She joined Who What Wear in 2021 from Refinery29, the job she took after graduating with a business degree from the University of Iowa. She's launched two columns, Let's Get a Room and Ways to Wear; profiled Dakota Fanning, Diane Kruger, Katie Holmes, Gracie Abrams, and Sabrina Carpenter; and reported on everything from the relationship between Formula One and fashion to the top runway trends each season. Eliza lives on the Upper West Side and spends her free time researching F1 fashion imagery for her side Instagram accounts @thepinnacleoffashion and @f1paddockfits, watching WNBA games, and scouring The RealReal for discounted Prada.
-
Hurry, the Nordstrom Winter Sale Is Almost Over—These Last-Chance Items Are Worth It
Up to 60% off!
By Caitlin Burnett
-
35 Incredibly Chic Finds From All of the Best Presidents' Day Sales Worth Shopping
Don't miss out.
By Jennifer Camp Forbes
-
The Most Stylish Plus-Size Fashion People Shop at ASOS—23 Pieces You'll Wear All Year Long
On-trend and classic buys ahead.
By Chichi Offor
-
New-Season Prada and Sold-Out Khaite—35 Designer Discounts You'll Regret Missing
Don't say I never clued you into these.
By Anna LaPlaca
-
I Want to Build a New Wardrobe—30 Incredibly Elegant Pieces I'm Eyeing From the Nordstrom Winter Sale
Bring on the chic outfits.
By Jennifer Camp Forbes
-
It's My Job to Find Great Nordstrom Items—These Sale Picks Will Elevate Any Closet
Chic *and* on sale.
By Caitlin Burnett
-
I Just Created 5 Easy and Elegant Outfits From Nordstrom's Epic Sale for Under $370
I've done the hard work for you.
By Judith Jones
-
Sorry, Stilettos, But These '90s-Inspired, Prada-Coded Anti-Flats Are Hot on Your Trail
Consider me converted.
By Eliza Huber