There’s almost nothing we love more than a designer sale drop—especially when the edit is filled with time-tested high-end gems. In case you didn’t know, The Outnet‘s massive sale is here, and there’s up to 80% off. So, yes, it’s a particularly joyous day here at Who What Wear UK.
We know from our inside sources that the majority of pieces in the discounted edit have such a low depth of stock that it’s common to only find one of each piece (that’s one of each piece, people). To help you find the best pieces first, we have combed through the lot to bring you the best of the bunch, with plenty of key pieces for the rest of 2020 and beyond.
However, this clearance is arguably best for wardrobe staples. Highlights include Ganni’s sellout knit, a leopard print Richard Quinn shirt and a pair of boots from The Row. Yup, we’re losing it a little bit too. Keep reading to see what we’d pick from The Outnet’s autumn sale.
It’s not good for winter but just think how great this will be for summer.
An incredible find that I know at least two Who What Wear editors want to buy.
From one of the hottest British designers around right now.
Vinyl comes back around nearly every season so this has surprising lasting potential.
A classic LBD.
The Row with this much off? We must be dreaming.
A new wardrobe classic, for sure.
A leopard print dress from the brand that does it the best? Yes please.
Use this to elevate your basics.
Find staples that you’ll wear over and over.
This knit from It brand Khaite will sell out immediately.
Oh so pretty.
A super chic handbag.
A year-round accessory staple.
This French brand is always worth investing in.
Polka dot shirts don’t come much chicer.
Wear with straight leg, high-waisted jeans.
A little extravagant but super pretty all the same.
For wedding season next year, perhaps?
The most beautiful top we’ve seen in ages.
Checked shirt but make it fashion.
Another winner from The Row.
A classic pair of boots from Isabel Marant.
If you’ve been eyeing up Staud’s bucket bags for a while, now’s your chance to snap one up.
