Founded in 1992, Anthropologie now ships to over 100 countries (through and operates more than 200 stores around the world.īorn in San Francisco, Peter Som, launched his award-winning eponymous collection in 2000. Over the years, our product offering has expanded to encompass apparel, shoes, accessories, activewear, bridal (through our sister brand BHLDN), beauty, wellness, furniture, home décor, garden (through our sister brand terrain), and so much more, the majority of which is available only at Anthropologie. We are committed to exceeding our customer's expectations in unexpected, personalized ways. Prices range from $118 to $158.Ī unique lifestyle brand, Anthropologie is in constant conversation with our thoughtful, creative-minded community, and we take pride in our connection with individuals who prioritize self-expression and are in active pursuit of inspiration. Peter Som for Anthropologie will be available February 18 at. Peter Som for Anthropologie furthers Anthropologie's dedication to size-inclusivity, having introduced petites in Fall 2012 and their plus-sized collection, APlus for sizes 18-26 in Spring 2019.
The collection is stunning – the prints are all new and one of a kind – you won't find them anywhere else but Anthropologie," says Anu. "One of the many things we love about Peter is his commitment to fit, and how hard he worked to make sure that every detail was perfect. "I'm thrilled to be able to bring this collection to everyone," said Anu Narayanan, Chief Merchandising Officer at Anthropologie. Print, pattern, color – happy clothes – is what I love to do and it's what Anthro does better than anyone else," explains Peter.Ī brand friend and customer favorite since the launch of their first fashion collaboration in 2013, Anthropologie invited Peter Som to participate in the series, confident their shared passion for joyful prints and color was what their customer both loved and needed now.
#EFFORTLESS ANTHROPOLOGIE HOW TO#
There's no shipping, no holds, everything is final sale, and you're on your own figuring out how to transport all those bargain-priced embroidered chairs and over-dyed rugs back home.
But to access this Anthropologie treasure trove, you absolutely have to shop there in person. According to EA, Anthropologie has stored them all in a warehouse, and now Final Cut staff members are still in the process of unpacking all the boxes. The craziest fact unearthed by Effortless Anthropologie is that the clothes sold at the shop date back to 2008. Wedding dresses for $25! Shibori couches on sale! $375 rugs that were once $1,300! And all shoes are $25 a pair, tees and tanks are just $5, and the majority of dresses are $15. The shop is housed in a sad-looking building by an Urban Outfitters call center, but the photos of the merchandise from Effortless Anthropologie's post and Final Cut's Facebook page may inspire a quick Kayak check for flights to Georgia.
#EFFORTLESS ANTHROPOLOGIE FREE#
As reported by Racked Philly, a reader of the Anthro-obsessed blog Effortless Anthropologie made a pilgrimage to Final Cut, the under-the-radar store in Georgia where clearance items from Anthropologie, BHLDN, Free People, and Urban Outfitters end up. The town of Augusta is about to make bank off diehard Anthropologie fans. You can also see what we’re up to by signing up here. The archives will remain available here for new stories, head over to Vox.com, where our staff is covering consumer culture for The Goods by Vox. Thank you to everyone who read our work over the years.
0 kommentar(er)
