There are coats—and then there are The Row coats. Spend enough time studying the wardrobes of fashion’s most discerning dressers and you’ll start to notice them everywhere, although you may not even know it. Devoid of logos or obvious design detail, instead, it’s the impossibly elegant proportions, floor-skimming hemlines and beautifully understated fabrics that give them away.

Of course, with prices often running into the thousands, a The Row coat is an investment in every sense of the word. But look beyond the price tag and it’s easy to understand their enduring appeal. The brand focuses on exceptional fabrics, beautifully considered proportions and silhouettes that feel current without ever becoming dated. Think sweeping wool coats that fall almost to the floor, perfectly oversized cashmere styles, sculptural wrap silhouettes and pared-back trenches that somehow make even jeans and a simple knit look impossibly polished.

From the cult styles fashion insiders return to year after year to the newer silhouettes currently occupying my wish list, I’ve narrowed down the very best The Row coats to know now. Keep scrolling for my edit.

Shop The Best Quiet Luxury Coats From The Row

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Ask any fashion editor for their favourite minimalist brands, and they'll all agree: few designers do it quite like The Row. The Olsen twins' luxury label has built a devoted following around its understated approach to dressing, championing considered minimalism, impeccable tailoring and beautifully crafted pieces that speak for themselves. Unlike some fashion houses, their cult appeal lies in their IYKYK sensibility; with no obvious logos, signature prints or heavy branding, it's all about the power of a perfectly cut coat, a pair of fluid trousers or a simple knit that looks and feels exceptional.

This less-is-more philosophy has made The Row a perennial source of inspiration for fashion insiders and celebs alike, and it's undeniable that the Olsens' influence can be spotted everywhere from the best street-style looks to the wardrobes of the most stylish women around the world.

Of course, part of The Row's appeal is its ability to make even the simplest look feel runway-ready. Take a white T-shirt and tailored trousers, for example—with the right proportions, you can go from "samey" to standout with just the change of a leg length. Or, whilst a neutral colour palette of black, cream, chocolate brown and soft grey will always be considered classic, add a pop of red in the form of an accessory like a scarf, and you've added an expensive-looking finish to everyday dressing. Of course, accessories are equally important too, with The Row's oversized leather bags and understated flats selling faster than they can be restocked. In short, the brand's style codes are a masterclass in knowing when to hold back, and proving that great style doesn't necessarily mean following the latest trends.

After studying the runways, lookbooks and wardrobes of The Row's most loyal clients, I've picked up a few lessons from its signature aesthetic. Whether you're looking to refresh your everyday wardrobe, make your existing basics work harder or simply bring a more refined feel to your outfits, there are plenty of styling tricks you can borrow from The Row for easy, elevated polish. From embracing head-to-toe tonal dressing to rethinking your approach to proportions, these are the six style tips that will help you channel the brand's effortlessly sophisticated appeal. Consider this your guide to looking like you shop at The Row, without the eye-watering price tags.

Style Lessons We're Borrowing from The Row in 2026

1. Try Tailoring With a Twist

Style Notes: As their name would suggest, The Row are experts in tailoring (they are named after Savile Row after all), but what keeps their collections feeling fresh is updating traditional techniques with contemporary details. A collarless blazer here, a barrel trouser there, a cropped waistcoat or two, and hey presto: you've got a nod to the look without having to rely on the same blazer-and-trousers formula you wear for the 9-to-5.

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2. Consider Your Colour Palette

Style Notes: One way you can spot an outfit inspired by The Row from a distance? A tonal colour palette with a pop of contrasting colour. Often you'll find biscuity browns, cream and black punctuated by a pop of tomato red; otherwise, it might be the kind of subtle head-to-toe colour drenching as seen on Monikh (pictured above). Either way, don't expect lurid brights or clashing prints; every colour is chosen from a similar palette to blend in discreet synergy, which (thankfully) means you don't have to think too hard about what pairs well with what.

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3. If in Doubt, Just Add a Loafer

Style Notes: No matter how good that razor-sharp stiletto might look on the shelf (I'm looking at you, Saint Laurent), there's no denying that it's unlikely to be the most comfortable option. Part of what makes The Row so popular is the focus on comfort as well as style, and you'll usually spot their models (and the Olsens themselves) sporting an easy flat like a loafer that can be dressed up or down depending on the mood.

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4. Camel Trenches Never Go Out of Style

Style Notes: The only piece you'll see Mary-Kate and Ashley wearing just as much as a tailored wool coat? A maxi trench, of course, and if you needed further proof that the trench is a universally beloved style for a very good reason, you'll find them across no less than nine of the brand's collections. To give yours designer energy, look for oversized fits or size up a longline trench to calf-length proportions and roll up the sleeves to show off your shirt cuffs. Bonus points if you manage to have a little turtleneck peeking through at the collar à la The Row autumn/winter 2018.

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5. Business Up Top, Party on the Bottom

Style Notes: Sorry, "jeans and a nice top": according to the Olsens, the far more elevated option is a pared-back top and interesting bottom, whether that's a bold skirt, colourful trousers, or attention-seeking shoes. Take the spring/summer 2017 show as an example, where models sporting plain grey tank tops and black shirts added interest to their look with a floral embroidered belt. Or the autumn/winter 2026 show, where a bright red trouser and column skirt were the only colourful moments in a sea of black and white. An easy solution for autumn is to stock up on black, brown and grey knits and jersey basics you'll make use of all year round, and wear them now with a fun belt, bright trousers or exceptionally good shoes.

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6. Bags That Blend In

Style Notes: One of the ways that The Row has become synonymous with quiet luxury is thanks to just how understated its best-selling bags are. The Margaux, the Marlo, the Park and the Idaho all carry (no pun intended) the same undetectable luxury that means only the trained eye would know what the wearer was sporting. But the good thing about this is that you can channel the same energy without having to join a waiting list, and there are plenty of pared-back, practical bags on the market right now that echo the same effortless elegance. We had a good run with tiny party bags, but now we're looking for styles that let our outfit do all the talking.

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Yves Saint Laurent said he wished he had invented them, Andy Warhol wanted to be buried in them and Giorgio Armani said they represent “democracy in fashion”; jeans are worn, admired and beloved by us all, including the most influential tastemakers. Yet the past few years have seen something of a shift in how denim is perceived. What remained an accessible, everyday staple for decades has now been glazed in the sheen of ultra-luxury. They may still be worn every day, but contrary to Mr Armani’s declaration, they have become a signifier of wealth and decidedly undemocratic—at least where price is concerned. Banish thoughts of logo pockets and flashy labels, though; the styles people are spending the most money on now could not—to the untrained eye—be identified on first sight. What they have in common is an obsessive focus on fit and quality, and as a result, even the most expensive pairs (up to £1000 in some cases) are flying off the shelves. Why are so many of us prepared to pay more than ever for our jeans?

“The change in attitudes towards spending on denim seems to be in line with the drift towards a desire for and appreciation of craftsmanship,” says fashion psychologist Dr Dion Terrelonge. “In a world of polyester and AI, people are seeking craft; clothes that feel pure and real to the touch. People like to own special items, and for something as personal as a pair of jeans where the fit is everything, that idea of what’s special can come from owning a more luxurious version of something that is, by nature, functional.”

Interestingly, the brands flourishing in this space include smaller, independent labels rather than fashion’s power players; retailers such as Net-a-Porter consistently cite The Row, Khaite, Toteme, Alaïa, Agolde, Ossou and Rùadh as their best-sellers. The most in-demand pairs are usually straight-leg or with a subtle bootcut and come in indigo or darker washes. Shakaila Forbes-Bell, fashion and consumer psychologist, says that this is because “studies show that dark-coloured jeans are often associated with higher prices and therefore make the wearer appear to have greater access to resources.”

It’s no surprise that these more timeless designs resonate most with customers paying a higher price—they have greater longevity, after all—but their outward simplicity belies the technical prowess behind their construction. Benjamin Talley Smith is a designer known as the “Denim Whisperer” who currently works with brands including Dôen, Reformation, Ulla Johnson, J.Crew and Gigi Hadid’s Guest In Residence. He is also the man responsible for Khaite’s best-selling Danielle jeans, which, despite a price tag of more than £600, continue to sell out and have inspired countless TikTok videos praising their fit.

“People ask me all the time if a higher price equals better quality,” he says. “We make Khaite’s products in Los Angeles, which is why I live there. We are in the factory every day, and we work on all the prep and fitting to make sure [the jeans] are great, [and] we also review them after every single wash. If there’s an issue, I’m there to deal with it, and when the products are being finished in the final stages, they’re sent to my office, where we review them again. I just can’t do that with a brand like J.Crew, which is bigger. That, to me, represents a higher level of quality, which is why they’re more expensive.”

Talley Smith says it’s a subject he “goes back and forth” on, citing some luxury brands that charge more than £1000 for jeans he says aren't worth it. “In those instances, maybe you’re just paying for the name instead of what I do, which is fit to perfection. The stuff we charge £600 or £700 for deserves that price tag; if you look at any of the TikTok videos about Khaite jeans, for example, everyone always starts by saying they don’t want to pay [that sort of money] so they’re going to return them. Then they put them on, and they’re like, ‘I’ve never looked or felt better in my life.’ That is worth it.”

Jac Cameron, founder and designer of Rùadh, is one person Talley Smith cites as a fellow “denim person”. She, too, she says, has spent her entire career “obsessing” over the way jeans fit, concentrating on how they feel on the body before then looking at proportions, rise, leg shape and pocket placement. “A lot of the process is very hands-on,” she explains. “We develop our patterns and samples in New York and Los Angeles, and I spend a great deal of time trying on, adjusting and refining each fit. Small changes can make a huge difference: the angle of a pocket, the height of a rise, the way a leg falls from the hip or how much ease you have through the thigh.”

This, of course, informs the cost, but so do the details, says Cameron. “Our shank buttons are made from recycled brass with a semi-precious real gold finish, and they’re produced in Italy by a storied factory that specialises in high-end hardware. It’s a small detail, but one that I think speaks to our overall philosophy. We’re considering every element of the jeans and choosing the best materials and specialists we can. Those details may not always be immediately visible, but they contribute to the quality and feel of the finished piece.”

Another commonality shared by the brands creating the most successful luxury denim right now is that they all cite longevity as a priority; these designers are making pieces that will look good on you in years to come, not just right now. Nina Khosla and Talia Shuvalov, creative directors of Ossou, say this is partly why jeans are now considered to be a luxury item. “This is a material you can actually wear for years; it will respond to the wearer and become more personal over time. We want our denim to evolve with you. We like to start with something a little more fitted, and let it relax as we wear it.”
Talley Smith has a similar approach to his work; he refers to jeans as a “living, breathing thing” and says that, when it comes to innovation within his design process, he’s often looking to vintage styles to create something new. This isn’t simply to satisfy the current appetite for nostalgia but because, he says, “they were better made because they were made for work. Even the production system was set up in a way that meant denim was made to last 10 years or more, as opposed to the fast-fashion situation we see today.”

The appeal of a “worn”, lived-in look could also be why pre-loved sites like eBay are seeing growing demand for secondhand luxury jeans. Between August and September 2026, the online marketplace says searches for “luxury denim” increased by an impressive 308%, and some of the most coveted brands are The Row, Toteme and Agolde. Marie Blanchet, vintage curator and founder of Mon Vintage, has also received more requests for denim of late. “As part of my permanent collaboration with Printemps, the Parisian department store where we have the largest vintage space in Europe, I source Levi’s 501s—but only the American pairs from the ’80s and ’90s,” she says. “They are highly sought-after there, but I’ve also had some of my most demanding private clients asking for them. I have to say that they are the jeans that give you the best butt!”

Perhaps this is why, when it comes to fashion’s biggest houses, the only one name-checked in my conversations with retailers is Gucci, and they’re talking about Demna’s Horsebit style, which costs nearly £900 and is based on creations from the ’90s and ’00s. Stock has almost entirely sold out at Net-a-Porter and MyTheresa. Before long, no doubt, more brands will be taking the same tack. It is, after all, a major growth category that, if done well, can yield impressive results in a challenging economy. Talley Smith tells me that some “pinnacle luxury brands”—he won’t reveal which—are now seeking his help to make their “£1000+ denim” a viable, attractive prospect for customers. In other words, they want what Khaite’s got.

In many ways, jeans are, it seems, the new handbag. Leather goods used to be the entry point, or at least a more affordable way of owning a piece of your favourite luxury label, but this has changed. As Talley Smith puts it, “It’s like the gateway drug. You can’t afford the £5000 Khaite leather jacket, but you can afford the £600 jeans.” This is really just the beginning; already, it’s clear that leading names in luxury are cottoning on to the power of truly great jeans—just look at Matthieu Blazy’s work at Chanel, where he created a couture take on denim trousers that went viral when model Bhavitha Mandava wore them to the Met Gala.

As Professor Carolyn Mair, a psychologist, says, “The boundaries of luxury have broadened. It’s less confined to traditionally prestigious categories and is increasingly attached to everyday items. An ordinary product, therefore, can acquire extraordinary symbolic value.” Symbolic or not, the question remains: how do you really know if a pair of jeans is worth it? “Just make sure your butt looks great,” says Talley Smith. “I call it the magic triangle: It’s the placement of the back pockets and where they sit in conjunction with what we call the yoke seam. If it’s placed perfectly, it makes your bum look really great. I always say that’s my real job: to give you the perfect butt.”

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Zoë Kravitz can make anything look cool, even one of fashion's most controversial dress trends. Since the 2000s, wearing a dress over pants has been widely considered not chic. Back then, the trend mostly consisted of Disney Channel stars walking red carpets wearing bubblegum-colored tube dresses, low-rise flare jeans, and flip-flops. There might've been a scarf situation, too, and probably some sort of off-center cap. But in recent years, the dress-over-pants look has slowly been staging a comeback, with memorable appearances by Jennifer Lawrence in 2023 (wearing The Row) and Ayo Edebiri in 2025 (wearing Chanel). Now you can add Kravitz to that list of stylish A-listers set on making dresses over pants a genuine thing again.

On Zoë Kravitz

On Zoë Kravitz: The Row Gala Pants ($1090); Jessica McCormack earrings

The trick is to steer clear of any Y2K stereotypes, which Kravitz did when she wore the dress trend for a walk around New York hand in hand with her fiancé, Harry Styles. The couple had a cool, casual look about them, with Styles wearing a navy hoodie with black lounge pants, a baseball cap, and oversize sunglasses, and Kravitz opting for a brown windbreaker styled over a white minidress and her black The Row Gala Pants, which she's been wearing on repeat this fall. The flash of white provided just the right amount of contrast and interest to her look, immediately drawing the eye.

If I had to guess, Kravitz got the idea to style a dress with pants from The Row, a brand that's been quietly championing the trend for years. Specifically, last year, The Row debuted its spring 2025 collection, which included a number of looks where the model wore a dress or skirt layered on top of pants. In the months that followed, remakes of the ensembles spiked on Instagram, and clearly, that momentum hasn't slowed down. Going into winter, expect to see everyone cool wearing dresses over pants, probably styled with either a cashmere sweater or a sporty jacket—two The Row–approved staples that are guaranteed to make your dress-over-pants outfit look 2026 and not 2006.

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It’s at this part of the year that we turn our attention towards party season. The weather is cooling, the nights are getting longer, and whilst the invites might only be trickling in, it’s an opportune moment to start percolating on what to wear. As tradition suggests, the festive period is one where sumptuous textures are not only encouraged, but almost made compulsory.

However, between the velvet ballet slippers and silk trousers vying for our attention, the satin bag trend has discreetly emerged as the party bag du jour for elegant dressing, and I'm sure it'll become a near-staple over the festive season.

It’s a bold claim to make only a few weeks into autumn, though one that will duly prove correct by the time your first soirée rolls around. Still, you only need to consider the plethora of sightings the satin bag trend has already had, let alone contemplating the array of covetable styles on offer, to understand why it’s being asserted at all. For the uninitiated, the modern reboot of the satin bag trend actually kicked off over a year ago at Prada’s spring/summer 2026 show.

Presented during Milan Fashion Week, the collection was punctuated with high-shine pouches rendered in candy-coloured satin fabrics that immediately became one of the defining accessories. In part, this was due to its nonchalance. Without any formal straps or pretences, especially when clutched in a model’s viper grip, it almost signalled that the wearer was too cool to lug around a cumbersome tote. After all, isn’t wandering around with little care and, in turn, very few belongings, the ultimate form of luxury?

Then, in New York, two prolific members of the celebrity style set proved that in quick succession. The first came from Kendall Jenner, who, when visiting the pop-up store for Korean skincare brand Anua, carried around a teensy, ochre-coloured Cecily satin bag from The Row. The next month, Zoë Kravitz was pictured outside of her Brooklyn brownstone ahead of attending Taylor Swift’s wedding at Madison Square Garden. For the occasion, she paired a vintage Balenciaga midi dress (which dates back to 1965) with the same The Row bag, albeit the black satin version.

That’s not even including the instance last summer when Hailey Bieber stepped out in Manhattan with the very same Cecily style on two separate occasions.

Whether rendered with a soft drawstring or in minuscule proportions, the satin bag trend brings an everyday elegance to dressing that few other styles can rival. And after being co-opted by discerning tastemakers, it’s only a matter of time before this trend becomes a ubiquitous staple.

Still, during a time when cocktail parties and evenings out are a common occurrence, the satin bag trend serves as the ultimate discerning plus one. It is never brash, always classy and an entirely chic way to embrace ornament dressing without feeling like a walking bauble. So, without further ado, scroll through to shop the satin bag trend.

Shop the Satin Bag Trend

There’s no denying that autumn/winter dressing requires a little more thought than the summer months. The days of simply throwing on a light cotton dress, slipping on sandals and grabbing the closest basket bag are well and truly behind us, but don’t fret. The ease of summer may be a selling point, but there’s a lot to be excited about as the cooler days settle into place.

With the leaves browning and a crisp chill returning to the air, getting dressed is about to get a whole lot more interesting. The art of layering is back in business, textures are turned up to the max, and rich shades return to prominence. And if you’re building your autumn/winter wardrobe right now, there are a few fashion brands that are always a reliable starting point.

This time of year is when I invest a little more in my wardrobe. Whether it’s sumptuous cashmere, temperature-regulating merino or supple leather, the cooler days demand more from fabrics and designs, and investing a little more in high-quality compositions and designs can result in a refined wardrobe that sees you through this autumn/winter period and every one to come. For me, the focus is on well-made pieces that have the design and material properties to be long-standing features in my wardrobe for years to come.

With this focus in mind, I’ve curated an edit of the fashion brands that do autumn/winter dressing best. Of course, they excel year-round, but I truly believe they come into their own when the temperatures drop. Take Nour Hammour, for example, experts in leather pieces, whose refined jackets and outerwear can be spotted every time the temperatures drop. For those looking to update their knitwear collection, I’ve hand-selected a series of brands that are dedicated to quality compositions, as well as experts in techniques to create textures and finishes that bring intrigue to even the simplest jumper-and-jeans look.

The running thread between each of these fashion brands is that they focus on composition and enduring design. Whilst contemporary detailing and signature accents can be seen throughout, the pieces rise above moving trends, making for investment pieces that you’ll call upon every single autumn and winter. Now, to the good bit. Scroll on to explore the seven best luxury brands for autumn and winter.

Explore the Best Luxury Brands for Autumn/Winter 2026

1. The Row

Style Notes: The Row’s infatuation with classic designs has cemented its spot at the top of this list. If you know anything about the brand, you’ll know that its pieces tend to move fast, and each of its best-selling creations can be spotted years later, still exuding a sophisticated mood regardless of the current trend cycle. For autumn and winter, look out for timeless outerwear, slouchy knitwear and the return of the beloved Gala pants.

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2. Róhe

Style Notes: With a pared-back mood and understated feel, Róhe plays with proportion and intricate detailing to set its pieces apart. Unexpected silhouettes, asymmetrical finishes and precise tailoring bring a timeless yet joyful mood to its creations. This season, look out for excellent tailored trousers, tactile finishes of velvet and satin, and polished colourways that blend easily with the rest of your wardrobe.

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3. Lisa Yang

Style Notes: Lisa Yang is dedicated to cashmere. From tactile brushed cardigans to luxurious cashmere coats, the Stockholm-based brand works with the fibre to unveil all the possibilities of this luxurious fabric. Note the Doria sweater as a standout for the season with a thick ribbed neckline in a deep scoop neck.

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4. Toteme

Style Notes: As a brand dedicated to longstanding wardrobe heroes, Toteme rarely follows the trends, but it has certainly set them. Ever since the brand's toggle jacket hit the digital shelves, a thousand copies continue to launch every season, and the original owners continue to pull theirs out every time the temperatures drop. It even managed to make the striped turtleneck knit a cult classic. Now, a new series of forever buys have emerged, any one of which will feel like a contemporary addition for years to come.

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5. Nour Hammour

Style Notes: When it comes to refined outerwear, Nour Hammour are experts. Starting from a singular leather jacket, the brand has evolved into full ready-to-wear collections, but still retains its craftspersonship, dedication to refinement and enduring designs. Whilst the entire scope of its offering, from bags to skirts to knitwear, gets my seal of approval, the outerwear deserves a particular highlight here.

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6. Almada

Style Notes: If you've ever wondered how stylish people can make simple buys look so chic, it may be because Almada's carefully designed styles do the work. The brand focuses on capsule wardrobe heroes with classic detailing and timeless accents that will go the distance in your wardrobe thanks to the high-quality materials. Their best-sellers are frequently spotted on stylish people, from the Yara V-neck knit to the sleek Bea Crepe trousers.

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7. Soft Goat

Style Notes: Soft Goat specialises in the cosy pieces you'll depend on during the autumn and winter months. Think the most sumptuous cashmere jumper that earns compliments every time you wear it, or a refined double-face coat that perfectly balances warmth and style. The pieces are intricately crafted with timeless detailing to ensure their longevity in your wardrobe, and I can personally attest to just how soft and high-quality the fabrics are.

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While trends come and go, timeless pieces never go out of style, which is why they are the best investment items. There are certain pieces that feel classic and forever—ones I could buy today and confidently know I'll still love years from now. I think of iconic luxury houses and their signatures: Burberry trench coats, Cartier Tank watches, Celine Triomphe sunglasses, Chanel ballet flats, Manolo Blahnik kitten heels, or Ferragamo pumps—items that epitomize the saying "buy nice or buy twice."

Khaite, The Row, and Toteme also come to mind—known for their wardrobe staples. Khaite's Danielle jeans are beloved by editors, The Row's often-sold-out bags and shoes have a cult following, and Toteme's the go-to for Scandinavian minimalism.

Across all of these labels, despite their higher price point, the cost per wear and the fact that they will stand the test of time make them highly coveted. Ahead, shop editor-favorite chic designer brands.

Burberry

Cartier

Celine

Chanel

Ferragamo

Jil Sander

Khaite

Manolo Blahnik

The Row

Toteme

Usually during Fashion Month, I'm inundated with photos of every look from every angle thanks to my heavily curated Instagram feed. What can I say? It knows what I want to see. The only exception is The Row, a brand with a strict no-phones policy at shows, meaning that I have to wait, like everyone else who wasn't on-site in Paris, to see the latest creations by Ashley and Mary-Kate Olsen. It's always worth it, though, and the co-founders ensured that summer 2027 wasn't an exception to that rule. Refined but not boring, effortless but intentional—The Row's summer 2027 show was a masterclass in dressing like the exact person you've always wanted to dress like.

The first time I looked through the runway photos The Row released on their site post-show, I immediately pulled out a handful of outfit formulas that I know will become go-tos in the coming weeks and months in the lead-up to the collection's release next year. An embroidered white maxi skirt paired with a drapey, low-V top, for one, is a no-brainer to copy with either pieces you already own or replacements on the market right now. A layered sweater and button-down shirt, styled alongside a sheer, embroidered knee-length skirt, is another instant classic for dressers to recreate.

For more easy outfit formulas inspired by The Row's summer 2027 show, keep scrolling.

The Row–Inspired Outfit Formulas

1. Button-Down Shirt + Crewneck Sweater + Sheer Skirt

The juxtaposition of the almost corporate nature of this sweater-and-shirt combination on top and the sheer, embroidered skirt's playful elements make for just the right level of weird needed to create a viral outfit.

2. Layered Basics + Black Trousers + Flat Sandals

Put away your boring white T-shirts and invest in a layered option (or create one yourself with a tee and tank) that will make even your simplest of outfits feel interesting and stylized.

3. White Henley Shirt + Matching Knee-Length Skirt + Tote Bag

An all-white set, while dangerous around red wine, will always be worth the risk. It's elegant and sophisticated but also casual in a way that the same pairing in black wouldn't be.

4. Black Button-Down Shirt + Matching Knee-Length Skirt

The key to this look is to find a cool black skirt with some sort of unique embroidery or patterned belting on it. Dries Van Noten is always a smart choice, but there are plenty of options out there to choose from. Up top, go with any simple black poplin shirt. You really can't go wrong.

5. Low-V Top + Textured Maxi Skirt + Sporty Sandals

The wrong-shoe theory returned at The Row's show with these sporty thong sandals being styled alongside a quite formal, polished ensemble. Somehow, it still worked, and it'll work for you at home if you invest in Jamie Haller's String Theory sandals. They're sleek but still sporty—a perfect option for recreating this outfit.

6. Fringe Top + Straight-Leg Trousers

I can guarantee that this look will be heavily circulated online now that photos of the summer 2027 collection are available to peruse. The fringe top makes a strong statement while the easy, tailored trousers dress it down to create a zero-effort look that packs a lot of punch.

7. Embroidered Shawl + Car Coat + Cigarette Pants + Kitten-Heel Mules

Leave it to The Row to turn a simple car coat and trousers look into a fresh new classic for fashion people to copy again and again. All you need is some sort of embroidered cape, scarf, or shawl to tie around your shoulders on top of a knee-length trench. Our pick? Beaufille's Phoebe Wrap. You can also wear it as a skirt, a top, or really anything if you set your mind to it.

Sandwiched between the large-scale show productions of Paris Fashion Week, The Row staged a runway for its summer 2027 collection that was, in keeping with the brand's traditions, intimate and largely under wraps. There were the usual elements: plush carpeting, soft Parisian lighting, and of course, the custom treats handed out to showgoers that the label has become known for—this season that meant a sachet of mints.

Now that images have been published, we're finally able to dive into the offering. Filled with all the savvy and carefully studied features that always delight us about The Row, the collection was also notably more eclectic and bohemian. Workhorse staples like trousers and blazers lived side by side with crochet, fringe, and beaded items in many looks, becoming both aspirational and inspirational at once. Summer 2027 also continues with the move away from hyperminimalism, with many looks featuring notably more color and texture than The Row is historically known to offer.

From new suiting silhouettes to the expert deployment of crochet fabrics, these are the key elements that every fashion person will look to emulate. Here, we're unpacking the summer 2027 collection's top-level takeaways and the potential new It items to know.

Modern Bohemia

Over the last few seasons, The Row has been stepping away from its signature stark aesthetic in favor of more opulence and whimsy, and summer 2027 marks an even bigger departure. With this show, they seemed to declare hyperminimalism all but deceased. Instead, what ensued was a series of looks that incorporated texture like fringe, crochet, and beading for a rising new direction we're calling modern bohemia. The key way to style it, according to this runway? An intricate top. Plain trousers and simple sandals were the outfit bases that let these one-of-a-kind pieces lap up all the attention.

All About Texture

If the arrival of opulent textures like feathers and sequins took The Row into a new era of maximalism last season, the summer 2027 collection was an evolution of where their unique take on craft is heading. For the warmer seasons, the answer was a series of looks that incorporated crochet and lace texture—whether it was a delicate tank layered over a solid long-sleeve, a lace shawl worn atop a trench coat, or a full crochet dress.

It-Item Potential: Canvas Totes

It wouldn't be a report on The Row runway if we weren't zooming in on the accessories. The shoes and bags tend to be on the fast track for It-item status, and this season, it was the canvas totes that captured our attention. The quotidian, almost downright "boring" bags stand to become one of fashion's most sought-after styles next season if the The Row has anything to say about it.

Necklace Layering

It wasn't just that many of the models' outfits were finished with a string (or several) of colored beads but that these necklaces arrived obscured by the clothing itself. Whether that meant layered underneath a sheer top or peeking out from a semi-unbuttoned shirt, there's a new styling idea to know with jewelry—but particularly necklaces.

New Suiting Silhouettes

Slouchy, relaxed looks, once the calling card of the brand's ready-to-wear, were all but absent on this runway, where the tailoring was decidedly more slim-fitted. Cigarette trousers and cinched-waist jackets were the heroes of The Row's fall lineup, and it indicates a larger shift that we've been taking note of across the runways this season. The close cuts and precise tailoring of the late '90s are officially back.

I’ll admit it: I didn’t expect The Row’s Agnes Bag to become my go-to bag. The Row Margaux tends to get most of the attention when we talk about the brand’s handbag lineup thanks to its instant virality in 2025, but I’ve always had a soft spot for the quieter pieces—the bags that fashion people recognize immediately, even if everyone else just thinks they’re beautifully made. The Agnes, which has been part of The Row’s accessories offering since 2025, falls squarely into that category.

I started carrying the smaller size 12 in black after treating myself ahead of my wedding, and very quickly, it became the bag I was reaching for without thinking. The Agnes isn’t trying to be the handbag everyone notices from across the room. It’s the handbag someone with very good taste notices when they’re standing next to you.

Below, read my full review of The Row Agnes 12 in black, including what I love about it, what fits inside, how I’ve been wearing it, and whether it has finally convinced me to look beyond the Margaux.

The Row Agnes Bag History

The Agnes doesn’t have quite the headline-making origin story of The Row’s Margaux, and perhaps that’s fitting. Rather than arriving as an instant It bag, it has quietly become one of the brand’s most recognizable under-the-radar handbags.

The design takes cues from vintage bowling bags, but The Row gives that familiar shape its own very particular treatment: soft structure and that slightly slouched base that makes it feel more relaxed than a traditional structured purse. We first spotted it as part of the label's spring/summer 2026 offering, but knowing Ashley and Mary-Kate Olsen, The Row Agnes Bag was probably in development for years prior, making sure it reached that crucial The Row standard before being released to the public.

Read My Full Review

The Row Agnes Bag Review

My first thought when I started carrying the Agnes was that it was… a little weird. In my eyes, that is a massive compliment. It has the bones of a structured doctor bag—the defined top, the relatively neat proportions, the way it holds its shape—but then there’s this unexpected slouch right at the bottom, almost like the bag has softened or folded in on itself.

It’s a small detail, but it completely changes the personality of the bag. There’s a slight, almost twisted-looking fold near the “feet” of the bag that doesn’t disappear when you try to straighten it out. In fact, I found myself liking it more the more I noticed it. It gives the Agnes a kind of nonchalant imperfection that keeps it from feeling too prim or too traditionally ladylike.

There are plenty of beautiful black leather handbags that are perfectly symmetrical and impeccably structured. The Agnes has a bit of a twist. It looks considered without looking overly designed, which, to me, is very much the appeal of The Row.

The Row Agnes Bag Specs

Price: $4400

Size: Agnes 12: 12.99"W x 5.91"D x 8.27"H. Also a larger, Agnes 15 available, as well as several clutch-style pouch models.

Leather: Finely grained calfskin leather with a soft, natural finish

Colors: Black, Cinnamon Brown, Dark Brown

Closure: Curved-top zipper closure

Carry: Top handle only—there’s no crossbody or shoulder strap

Shop My The Row Agnes Bag

How Much Does The Row Agnes Bag Cost?

The Row Agnes bags currently start at around $4400 for the Agnes 12 in calfskin, with prices varying by size, material, and season. Like many of The Row’s handbags, availability can also be inconsistent, so the exact style and color you want isn’t always easy to catch in stock.

How to Style The Row Agnes Bag

Styling the Agnes is pretty intuitive—you can treat it much like any other top-handle bag, but I find myself being a little more intentional with it. Because there’s no crossbody strap, it naturally feels a touch more polished than the casual bags I might sling over my shoulder on an everyday errand. I like it with relaxed tailoring, jeans and a good coat, or a simple knit-and-trouser combination where the bag can do a little more of the styling work.

Shop The Row Agnes Bag

Hosted by Mariska Hargitay and live from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, the 78th Primetime Emmy Awards welcomed over 20 first-time nominees, including Chase Infiniti for The Testaments, Hacks star Megan Stalter, Sarah Pidgeon for FX's Love Story, and Carey Mulligan, who is up for two Emmy nominations for her role as Lindsay Crane-Martín in Netflix's Beef.

Mulligan attended tonight's ceremony in a dress designed by everyone's favorite minimalist duo, the Olsen twins. And yet, despite The Row's restrained approach to fashion, Mulligan's resort 27 dress is anything but. It's colorful. It's playful. It's eye-catching. The sky-blue strapless dress teases a reveal of a stark-white underpinning at the neckline, overlayed with patterned embroidery. Mulligan wore minimal jewelry—no necklace, opting instead for stunning diamond stud earrings and a pearl ring.

The back of the dress features a deconstructed bow that drapes down to meet the hem, where a pair of pointed-toe heels peek out from underneath. See the entirety of Mulligan's look below.

WHO: Carey Mulligan

WEAR: The Row resort 27

STYLED BY: Danielle Goldberg

With fall right around the corner, I decided to revisit the fall/winter 2026 runways. Whenever I go through a show, I'm always searching for styling inspiration to help inform how I think about shopping for the season ahead.

During Copenhagen Fashion Week, Baum und Pferdgarten styled a statement faux-fur coat with white tights (a micro-trend for fall 2026), and Caro Editions inspired me to wear a monochromatic white dress-and-shoe combination. At New York Fashion Week, Kallmeyer had one of the chicest looks of the season: an argyle sweater with a tailored miniskirt and sheer black tights.

In Milan, Simone Bellotti's designs for Jil Sander included a stunning high-neck wool coat—the perfect fall outerwear reference where the coat is the outfit. And Prada pushed me to rethink color pairings by mixing unlikely hues: a red wool scarf and an orange zip-up cardigan over a '50s-inspired baby-blue silk fit-and-flare dress.

Across the fashion month calendar, Paris is always my favorite, along with London Fashion Week. This time, Miu Miu was one of my most-loved collections, specifically dreamy knee-high boots with a poplin shirt and pencil skirt, referencing the house's late-'90s and early-2000s archives. Paloma Wool, typically known for muted palettes, surprised me with pops of bright color, such as a vibrant hot-pink sweater. The Row left me wanting to try a taupe trench coat with neutral tights and pointed-toe pumps, and Toteme showed another way to style a statement coat, with opaque black tights and tiger-print flats.

Ahead, see all of these runway looks and how to shop each one for less.

My Favorite Fall 2026 Runway Looks

Baum und Pferdgarten

Styling formula: Faux-fur coat + white tights

Shop the look:

Caro Editions

Styling formula: White dress + white shoes

Shop the look:

Jil Sander

Styling formula: High-neck wool coat

Shop the look:

Kallmeyer

Styling formula: Argyle sweater + tailored miniskirt + sheer black tights

Shop the look:

Miu Miu

Styling formula: Poplin shirt + pencil skirt + knee-high boots

Shop the look:

Paloma Wool

Styling formula: Hot-pink sweater + knee-length skirt

Shop the look:

Prada

Styling formula: Red scarf + orange zip-up cardigan + baby-blue skirt

Shop the look:

The Row

Styling formula: Neutral trench coat + neutral-toned tights + pointed-toe pumps

Shop the look:

Toteme

Styling formula: Faux-fur coat + opaque black tights + tiger-print flats

Shop the look:

There's one item at the top of my fall wish list: '60s-inspired pointed-toe kitten-heel pumps. The pair that originally caught my eye was The Row's $1050 Liisa Kitten Three Heel. Back in April, associate director Kristen Nichols referred to them as The Row’s biggest It shoes of 2026 after seeing them on Hailey Bieber and Kendall Jenner.

Since I don't wear high heels and prefer pairs that are two inches and under but still love chic and put-together shoes, they immediately stood out to me. As I researched alternatives to The Row's costly pumps, which are sold out in most sizes, I came across Aeyde's Cari Pointed-Toe Pumps and Mansur Gavriel's Ballerina Kitten Heel Pumps. I also noticed that many other brands and retailers have made their own variations—another indication these are one of the top trends for the season.

Below, shop pointed-toe kitten-heel pumps for fall 2026.

Shop Pointed-Toe Kitten-Heel Pumps

Even though the official start of fall is on Tuesday, September 22, this year, back-to-school season always feels like the actual beginning of the season. With many brands and retailers releasing their fall 2026 collections, I decided to look through the new arrivals.

At COS, two on-trend items immediately caught my eye: satin ballet flats and a royal purple merino wool sweater. Over at Dôen, cozy knitwear and dainty dresses stood out, while Gap had wardrobe staples like classic button-down shirts (an item our editors have been wearing on repeat) and under-$100 sweaters. And Nordstrom had new flats from one of my all-time favorite shoe brands, Camper, alongside $98 satin pants and the Asics mules going viral on TikTok right now.

As for designer items, I want everything from Miu Miu’s fall 2026 collection, from knee-high boots to pencil skirts, and I also went through what's new at Prada, The Row, and Tory Burch.

Below, shop these and more fall 2026 new arrivals worth seeing so far.

Shop the Best Fall 2026 New Arrivals

Aritiza

COS

Dôen

Gap

J.Crew

Los Angeles Apparel

Miu Miu

Net-a-Porter

Nordstrom

Prada

Revolve

Shopbop

Ssense

The Row

Tory Burch

Zara