The secret’s out: Ssense is the destination for winter shopping. In case you haven’t been paying attention to the digital-first Canadian retailer (or its A+ Instagram), you might have missed the fashion set’s obsession with the brands it carries. Industry darlings such as Simone Rocha, ACNE Studios, and Jacquemus, along with younger, emerging labels are all featured on the site—and, if you’re watching it like a hawk, usually on sale.
If you’re not in the position to shell out thousands of dollars for a designer handbag this winter but still want to wear something luxe here and there, look no further than Ssense’s chic array of winter accessories. From fuzzy headwear to adorable jewelry, these Ssense items are ones you can’t miss.
Harsh truth coming at you: Most holiday sales don’t live up to the hype. Anyone who’s an avid shopper has likely experienced that moment when they realize the claims of incredible discounts fall short. Don’t get us wrong. We’ll take markdowns wherever we can get them. But if the discount is only around 20% off, does the girl math add up? Not in our books. When we’re shopping sales, we want to feel like whatever we’re buying is a steal, but sadly, very few live up to that bargain. Not all hope is lost, though. There’s one retailer that never disappoints: Ssense.
When it comes to biannual sales, no one has Ssense’s annual sales beat. With the retailer offering a wide range of luxury and contemporary womenswear all marked down at 30 to 60% off, it’s no wonder that the sale has become one of the most anticipated events among fashion people. It’s the place to pick up some of the buzziest items of the season without breaking the bank. With well over 500 pages of inventory, sifting through the sale section can be, well, draining—even for the most fervent shoppers. Luckily for you, we’ve got time, and boy did we spend it.
After searching for hours, we were able to curate a list of the 45 best fashion finds for women from Ssense’s annual sale. From classic staples to statement accessories, there’s no shortage of on-sale items that will actually satisfy your search for a great deal. Without further ado, let’s get into it…
In case you haven’t heard, it will be a flat-shoe fall. As a fashion editor and personal style lover, I’m always looking for ideas to tackle everyday looks in new and fresh ways. Lately, I’ve been wearing all my pretty flats with fun socks. This simple trick has an instant effect on a look and elevates its overall impact. On top of that, there have been so many stunning, unique pairs of flats popping up across the online retail world. If you’re interested in testing this trendy style tip, look no further.
Whether you’re dying to try out the fashion-person favorite red socks and flats trend or you’re looking to chart your own path, I’ve included a range of Mary Janes, ballet flats, loafers, socks with pretty prints, and tried-and-true solid colors for your styling pleasure. Ahead, shop your new favorite flats and a cute pair of socks.
One of my favorite things to do every night before bed is fill my online cart with tons of clothes. Call me delusional or a dreamer, but I love to think about what I would buy in an ideal world. Spending all this time window shopping also helps me figure out what’s trending, and what styles might be surging into popularity soon.
I’ve always been the type of person who emphasizes the importance of a bomb outfit. Nothing impacts my confidence like what fit I’m rocking. It’s my duty to serve.
With New York Fashion Week in full swing, the streets of the city are flooded with luxury-clad off-duty models showing us the ropes. Fashion Weeks are a good indicator of what everyone else will be wearing soon enough.
The stylish cohorts walking the streets of FW are already sporting future trends – like when everyone was wearing the MSCHF Big Red Boots around. Before you know it, we’ll be ditching our linen sets and fluorescent colors for whatever Bella Hadid is wearing. It’s a never ending rollercoaster, but we prevail.
Fall fashion 2023 will have elements of the familiar, plus a few dark horses. There will be pieces that look like an old friend to you, buried deep in your closet from when they were last trending, and pieces that will soon flood fashion store floors in mass quantities.
If you’re feeling a little lost shopping for those fall fits, here’s what I’ve found:
Who Is She is a column that unveils the most elusive tastemakers on the internet.
The term “fashion girl” is an overworked cliché that I’d rather not use at this point, but let this be the 1% of cases where the phrase is actually applicable. If I could assemble all of the qualities that embody what it authentically means to live, breathe, and consume fashion, one of the first people that comes to mind is Jordan Grant.
Quite literally, fashion is a resounding part of her life. She’s the content director for Heat—a London-based commerce company “curating new luxury for a new generation of consumers.” Geared toward a Gen-Z audience, the brand takes the viral sensation of mystery boxes to a whole new level vis a vis incremental drops including high-end designer pieces. Heat has recently secured seed funding from conglomerate LVMH among others, so it’s fair to expect big things. Grant is the eyes and mind that scopes and curates brands featured within each mystery box.
But aside from her Heat duties, she is a defining figure of the London fashion scene with the invites to back it up. She’s a regular of every exclusive fashion party (Miu Miu and Loewe seem to particularly love her), and when Simon Porte Jacquemus convened his crew of muses to “sit” front row in row boats along the historical banks of Versailles, she was one of them. TikTok has even coined her a fashion icon.
Now onto another cliché—the pervasive fascination of “quiet luxury.” Grant is probably its antithesis. As the British creative tells me over video chat, she’s not a fan of the clean girl aesthetic—a sentiment which really shouldn’t come as a surprise to any that’s observed her bold wardrobe choices. Not many can pull off a full Schiaparelli look or earrings that jet out like static jellyfish tentacles, and so convincingly, but she throws them on as if they were simply black trousers made to coordinate with everything. Nothing is really off-limits when it comes to her style (unless it’s soap brows!), which is precisely why she’s on everyone’s mood board. Taking a break from running around London doing fashion things and making top-tier TikToks, the city’s consummate It girl explained why Miuccia Prada is “mother,” why good glam and flashy accessories are always important, and the tenets of a stop-and-stare kind of outfit.
How did you get into fashion, and what was your upbringing like?
When I was around 14 years old, my mom had a secondhand designer and vintage shop in Bath, which is where I’m from. I worked in her shop every weekend, and sometimes, I would go there after school. So that’s kind of how I started to learn about different brands and vintage pieces as well as the resale value of things. But I was always just really into fashion. I loved all the pieces, and I loved dressing up. I think that’s all I ever wanted to do. That was always my dream. I wanted to move to London to do fashion—I never really had my sights on anything else.
Growing up, were you around a lot of fashionable people other than your mom?
Not really. I’ll be honest. Bath is not a very fashion-forward place.
Did you go to school or university for fashion at all?
I did a short course at the London College of Fashion—it was like an introduction to fashion. Then as soon as I finished school, I started doing fashion PR and marketing, but throughout my time at university, I also did loads of different internships. I worked at Versace, Tom Ford, andGarrard. I was always trying to have different work experiences, and I loved it. Then as soon as I graduated from university, I went straight to Dubai to work for Harper’s Bazaar Arabia as an intern.
How did that happen?
I always had in my mind that I wanted to work for a magazine—that was just always my thing. Vogue was launching in the Middle East, and I was just fascinated by that and the imagery in the Middle East, so I basically just hunted everyone down on LinkedIn, personally emailing them like, “Please, can I come and lend a hand?” Eventually, someone from Harper’s Bazaar was like, “Yeah, cool, we actually have an event, and we really need people to help—can you come in like two weeks?” And I was like, “Yes!”
That’s actually a good lesson in how to be tenacious and really go for what you want.
I remember getting blocked from loads of companies as well. I was emailing so much. They would all start bouncing back, and I was like, “Okay they blocked me with a different email!”
During your time at Harper’s Bazaar Arabia is when you started to gain a following on social media—what was that like?
Yeah, that’s definitely where my following started to grow. I think people were just really interested to see what I was up to, like the different things I was doing. Whether it was organizing events or you know, it definitely looked glamorous, but it was long hours, and it was hard work. But I think it was fun and exciting, and I loved showing that as well.
I lived in Dubai for four months, but I carried on writing for Harper’s Bazaar when I got back to London. They actually offered me a job at the end of it! I was also managing their Instagram, and I really wanted to apply that skillset that I’d learned in social media over in London. So when I got back I was like, “Okay, let me go and see if I can do this in London and take on multiple clients,” which I did.
How did you get involved with Heat?
Basically, I was working with the founder Joe [Wilkinson] on another company, and then shortly after, he started Heat. It was a small team then—like a team of three. So after he started it, he was like, “I want you to come work on Heat too.” We had only ever met in person I think like once or twice and very briefly—we used to always just talk via email. [Joe Wilkinson and Mario Maher] then brought me on to do their launch campaign, manage their socials and their content as well as a bit of creative direction, so I was doing all of that. But obviously, in a startup, it’s very “all hands on deck,” so I was also helping source designers and pieces as well as packing items. It was a bit of everything, which was amazing! From then on, the company just grew, and obviously, me and Joe later got together as well.
That’s definitely not a bad outcome! So the concept of Heat is sort of like these mystery drop boxes, right?
We do one to two drops a month, and the customer doesn’t know what’s going to be inside. However, we do kind of tease the brands that will be inside for that drop. We also have different boxes—we have a streetwear box, a contemporary box, a homeware box, and a super-brand box. We also have mono-branded boxes where it’s just got one brand inside.
Do you help source the designers and the product that goes into the mystery boxes?
For sure! So I curate the designers that go inside, picking out the best pieces and then putting pieces together too because we essentially want to give the customer an outfit or at least a bag and shoes. But yes, putting those pieces together is really fun.
You’re basically styling people?
Yeah!
What do you look for when scouting emerging designers and names for Heat?
We like to combine hot, sought-after brands and pieces while putting people onto new brands that they might not be familiar with. So I think for me that would be brands like Knwls, Heaven, and Diesel. Obviously, some people know these brands, but sometimes, there are certain customers or regions that don’t.
Clearly, you know what you’re talking about when it comes to fashion—who are your top three designers, dead or alive?
So the mother is Miuccia Prada, of course. I love Prada and always have. Then Glenn Martens and I really love what Daniel Roseberry is doing at Schiaparelli.
Yes! I personally endorse all three of those names. But definitely, Schiaparelli is having such a huge revival, and I’m so glad that people are appreciating it and its long-standing heritage.
It was crazy when Kim Kardashian wore, Schiaparelli, I think it was two years ago, and everyone was like, “Oh my God, who is this emerging designer?” And I was like, “Oh my, I’m having a meltdown.’”
Crazy! So what are some names of emerging designers that you’re currently into?
Okay, so I really love this designer that I’m wearing right now, Hugo Kreit. I actually have an addiction to his jewelry. He’s amazing! I just love big costume jewelry in general. I’m also into Martine Rose and this brand called Vaillant Studio. Then there is this designer who makes these mega-fluffy boots and other just really cute shoes called Western Affair.
You wear a ton of emerging labels, a lot of times before they hit the mainstream. How do you first discover these brands?
Sometimes, I even have this moment where I’m like, “Okay, I just wanna go and find new brands and small designers,” so I’d like to go to Depop and have an hour-long rummage there. I’ll just find cute niche brands or people making cute jewelry. But otherwise, it’s Instagram. TikTok has put me onto a lot of good brands, too, I’ll be honest. Sometimes, I just get in a TikTok hole, and I’ll find some chick that has crazy style, and then I’m like scrolling through all her stuff and seeing what brands she likes.
You have a gift of taking pieces that don’t look all that exciting—for instance, a super-preppy polo—and ultimately making them look cool and feel fun. How do you typically approach constructing an outfit once you get a piece?
For me, it’s over-accessorizing. I’ll be like, “Let’s add some bangs and add some earrings.” I’ll ask, What lip are we doing? What eye are we doing? I think it’s those two which tie it together—the accessories and the glam. So even if it is a plain dress, I’m gonna do a crazy hairstyle with it and some weird makeup—unless the outfit is screaming, which then maybe I won’t go so crazy on the hair and makeup. But ultimately, I think it’s about combining the hair, the glam with the look, and making it feel like part of an era.
How do you feel about trends? Any that you’re loving or loving to hate?
The trend that I’m loving I guess is vintage—that always has been my vibe forever. I’ve always loved vintage pieces because of my mom’s shop for sure, so now that vintage is back in, that’s one trend I’m liking. And then trends that I’m not liking… Soap brows definitely need to leave the building.
Since your outfits are so expansive aesthetically, are there any designer collections, past or present, that you find yourself referencing?
I think a standout moment is Miu Miu F/W 21, which was the show on the mountains. It was like with all these layers and stuff— loved that. The Chanel supermarket runway show, I always think about a lot.
Is there anybody who you look to for your inspiration?
I have so many photos saved on Pinterest and Instagram for glam, but in terms of style, it’s hard—there’s not a particular person. There are all these people that I find on Pinterest and Instagram. I’m like, who are they? But I think it’s less about looking to people and more just looking at previous campaigns. One that stands out to me is from the Galliano-era Christian Dior in the 2000s. The girls are really sweaty, and they’ve got the big glasses on.
What’s on your list of holy-grail fashion items?
One would be the Cartier Crash on a red crocodile strap. Also, the Chanel supermarket basket, which I’ve always wanted. At the moment, I’m just looking for really cute vintage Manolos for the summer.
Is there something that you currently own that you’re just like, “I love this so much I can’t ever part with it”?
I’m gonna have to say it’s probably my white mini Hermès Kelly, which I got in January in Paris—she’s my baby girl!
Judging by your Instagram, you’re big on travel—is there a favorite destination that you’ve been to recently?
In March, I had my birthday on the Red Sea, and we sailed down the sea toward Egypt. It was incredible. It was like being on Mars basically. Some of the places we went to felt so uninhabited. We also went Jet-Skiing between these massive rocks, and there were little baby sharks all around us. But my favorite place ever is Capri. You feel like you’re in a movie, just like old Italian glamor.
Capri is one of the top places I want to go to this year—I keep hearing there are so many amazing places to shop there.
There are! They’re small, but the selection is chef’s kiss.
Do you have a favorite place in London?
For food, my favorite place is Gold in Notting Hill. The mushrooms on toast is delightful. And if I’m like, “I just wanna walk around,” I love going to Regent’s Park.
Instagram or TikTok?
TikTok. Sometimes, I can spend hours on it. I think Instagram is more curated and more manufactured—for me anyway. TikTok is kind of like my fun place to be honest.
What’s the last great movie or TV show that you’ve seen?
The Real Housewives is my Super Bowl—I watched all of them. I also watched RocknRolla last week, which I’ve probably seen like 15 times. It’s a classic for me. Any Guy Ritchie movie I love.
What’s cool to you right now?
I think investing in things that you are passionate about [and] exploring those passions. I’ve always been into homewares, so I went and did pottery classes. I’m also going to be doing a glass-blowing course. So these are just all the things that I’m passionate about, just like a personal hobby. I’m gonna put the time and money into it, and who knows what will happen?
If all the good girls go to heaven, all the fashion girls go to SSENSE.
SSENSE is an online shopping platform that’s synonymous with daring, alternative styles — always at the cutting edge of the latest trends and hottest brands.
This fast-moving platform sits comfortably at the intersection of culture, community, and commerce. It features a refreshing mix of established and emerging luxury brands across womenswear, menswear, kidswear, and home. SSENSE will inspire unique, thoughtful design into every aspect of your life. Want to elevate your style? Start here.
The bible of all things anti-basic, you’ll find fashion students, influencers, and internet cool people scrolling through SSENSE. Whether they’re carting like crazy or merely analyzing the trendscape, SSENSE is a fashion lover’s guide to staying relevant.
But don’t be intimidated. SSENSE is accessible to all. It may be a fashion aesthete’s best-kept secret. But if you’re only dipping your toes into alternative fashion, there’s hope for you yet!
Have the sneaking suspicion you could do more with your white sneakers? Shop fresh silhouettes and covetable collabs for your favorite shoe staple. Or are you fruitlessly trying to liven up your white-tee-and-blue-jeans uniform? Guilty! SSENSE has surprising cuts and eye-catching washes by high-quality brands, so you’ll never look blah even when dressing basic.
Take a deep dive into the minds of fashion’s most thrilling personalities, their editorial section is not to be slept on. Call me a style nerd, but their profiles of my favorite designers, creators, models, and Insta baddies always delight and surprise! (As an ex-skate rat turned fashion devotee myself, their interview with Nico Hiraga is fantastic — let’s hear it for the male crop top!)
SSENSE also boldly champions diversity. When it comes to fashion in America, many style trends adopted by white people have been co-opted from Black culture. Yet Black people tend to be underrepresented in the fashion industry.
Content creator Pierrah launched a platform that exhalts Black Owned brands you can shop wherever you shop for any occasion. It was no surprise when she recently posted about the exciting brands available on SSENSE.
On SSENSE, you get a clearer picture of culture. It’s a cornucopia of singular, vibrant pieces from Black-Owned brands that makes shopping according to your values easy.
February is Black History Month, so we’re advocating that you incorporate more Black-owned brands into every aspect of your beautiful life. We’ve rounded up nine Black-owned fashion brands to help you spruce up your wardrobe, from shoes and accessories to swimwear.
Go ahead. Treat yourself. And remember to keep supporting Black Businesses moving forward.
Showcasing a subversive vision, London-based label Martine Rose draws inspiration from elements of the early ’90s-era rave and hip-hop cultures. Combined, these two influences inspire a catalog of reinterpreted menswear staples. Oversized French terry hoodies, sweatshirts, and bonded cotton shirts are blown out to exaggerated proportions.
Signature wide-leg jeans, billowing cord trousers, and denim jackets make a strong statement. Nylon flight jackets and athletic windbreakers are rendered in deconstructed silhouettes. Embroidered patches, cursive logos, and striped rib knit trims elevate soccer shirts and basic tees. Unexpected draping, ruching, and cut-out accents are all part of the label’s discerning eye for detail.
Taking inspiration from her British and Jamaican background, the Bianca Saunders brand is spearheaded by award-winning Designer & Creative Director Bianca Saunders. Addressing the tension between tradition and modernity, between masculine and feminine, the brand’s multi-disciplinary attitude that brings cross-cultural references to reinvigorate the evolution of menswear.
Based in London, Bianca Saunders has garnered international recognition since its inception in 2017. The British Fashion Council deemed the brand ‘One To Watch’ in 2018. And in 2021, it won The 32nd Andam Grand Prix Fashion Award.
Multi-award-winning label Ahluwalia was launched in 2018 by Priya Ahluwalia. The label blends elements from the designer’s dual Indian-Nigerian heritage and London roots. It leverages the potential of vintage and surplus clothing by giving existing material a new life through textile and patchwork techniques. So, many Ahluwalia pieces are one-of-a-kind.
This startlingly sustainable design approach combines an eclectic mix of influences like art, music, and literature. Much of Ahluwalia’s creations extend beyond her collections to collaborative campaigns, books, and films.
Launched in 2017 by Toronto-based emerging designer Tyrell Harriott, Tyrell is famous for its slinky and sensual silhouettes. Tyrell garments are designed with a warm vacation in mind and readily transition from day to night. Inspired by architecture and the feminine form, Tyrell’s cutouts and asymmetrical lines empower the wearer. Tyrell’s versatile fabrics and cuts revealing or concealing skin as desired.
With influences ranging from nineteenth-century West Indies fashion to early 2000s MTV, Maximillian Davis is an East London designer whose celebratory designs merge with a devotion to precise tailoring. After graduating from The London College of Fashion and working under Wales Bonner, these fresh, unconventional designs are delightful. The audacious, young designer is brazenly translating the spirit of Trinidadian Canboulay into contemporary cityscapes with bright, bold prints.
Toronto-born multidisciplinary artist Sean Brown dedicates his career to seeking meaning through process. His first solo exhibition — a 2018 interactive multimedia show that featured archival ephemera and process work — inspired Curves by Sean Brown. This was an expansive line of contemporary homeware and everyday objects. The brand’s signature collection of handmade CD-shaped rugs contrasts the notion of obsolete tech with the lasting nature of art. Interactive objects such as sculptural incense holders and puzzles promote Brown’s mission of engagement and exploration.
It feels like there’s literally always a sale…and I’m the first to miss it. Sure, I get millions of promotional emails from brands because I sign up for 10%-off-your-first-purchase offers all the time. But, that doesn’t mean I read them.
However, there’s never a bad time to save money on my favorite products…or buy something I’ve been wanting for a while but couldn’t afford full price. Look, either way, a sale is a sale.
When you are balling on a budget, your eyes should be constantly scanning the internet for those red letters indicating a big discount. Permanently set your search settings filter at “priced: low to high.” We’re looking for the cheapest possible price here – go ahead and cry if you find a lower price elsewhere after you buy.
Artem Beliaikin via Unsplash
If you’re like me, you have trouble finding this week’s hottest sale. In fact, you often only hear about them from your friends when it’s long over. And while I may not generally be the most credible source, I’ve taken the liberty of doing The Dirty Work.
I’ve compiled a list of the best sales happening right now – so you can treat yourself. It’s post-holiday season so that arm-long laundry list of gifts to purchase for others is gone. That’s right…it’s time to start buying yourself silly little gifties again.
Ulta
Ulta
Ulta is at the tail end of their Love Your Skin event, where you get half off skincare must-haves every day from some of the best brands. Wellness brands like Kitsch, The Body Shop, and Keys Soulcare are all 30% off as well.
Here are my picks:
FarFetch
FarFetch has an insane sale with items up to 70% off. This gets you a designer item on mega-discount…Dolce & Gabbana, Off-White, Jimmy Choo, and Balmain for literally a fraction of the price? I’m in. Always.
SSENSE
Nike, Maison Margiela, Jacquemus, and Versace are current features on the SSENSE sale. Up to 70% off designer clothing – right now. You can most definitely treat yourself to luxury on this shopping trip.
Zappos
Hoka
We love a good shoe sale, but scrolling through every website is a hassle. Zappos always has a solid selection of your favorite brands. This week’s sale choices do not disappoint.
QUAY Sunglasses
With 20% off your first purchase, QUAY already lands you a great deal off the bat. Right now they have 30% off two or more sunglasses. Plus, their sale section has deals close to 50% off.
Abercrombie & Fitch
Doesn’t Abercrombie have a sale every other day? But I’m here for it. Right now, it’s up to 50% off select sale items…that’s double the amount off the original price. Abercrombie has the best basics and has become the staple place to buy jeans. A rebrand to end all rebrands.
We’re reaching the point of the season where your outfit’s only as good as your outerwear. Whether you’re going out to pick up coffee, walk the dog or meet friends for dinner, your coat is going to be the most visible part of your outfit, so it better be cute. Also important: how warm it’ll keep you.
In the depths of January going into the February chill, we recommend reaching for longer hemlines to make sure you’re getting the coverage you need. Ahead, shop the long coat styles that’ll get you through the coldest months, from hefty puffers to cozy fuzzy toppers to layerable shackets.
Long Puffer Coats
Canada Goose x Reformation Mystique Parka, $1595, available here (sizes 2XS-XL)
Super World The Super (Re)Puff™ Long, $350, available here (sizes 3XS-XL)
Bernardo Wrap Puffer Jacket, $209, available here (sizes XS-3X)
A&F Ultra Long Quilted Puffer, $200, available here (sizes XXS-XL)
Hilary MacMillan Purple Shimmer Puffer, $285, available here (sizes XS-4X)
Daily Paper Black Epuff Long Jacket, $355, available here
Norma Kamali Long Sleeping Bag Coat, $800, available here (sizes XS/S-M/L)
Long Sherpa Coats
Alo Oversized Sherpa Trench, $298, available here (sizes 00-14)
Heron Preston Black Long Coat, $480 (from $980), available here (sizes XXS-XXL)
Ena Pelly Harri Oversized Teddy Coat, $310, available here (sizes XS-XL)
Stand Studio Maria Coat, $486 (from $695), available here (sizes FR 32-44)
Good American Long Sherpa Shacket, $195, available here (sizes XXS-5XL)
Long Wool Coats
Vince Belted Drape Neck Coat, $995, available here (sizes XXS-XL) and here (sizes 1X-3X)
I used to be a lingerie fanatic. I bought my first bra at 13 (a traumatizing tale for a different day) and quickly graduated from my cotton old faithful to more exciting lingerie. I know I’m not the only one here who thought Victoria’s Secret was the height of sophistication, and once I discovered La Perla and Agent Provocateur, it was game over. I’d feel giddy, sliding on a decadent lingerie set underneath an otherwise innocuous outfit.
Somewhere along the way, I settled into a routine of simple and comfortable (if somewhat boring) daily underwear. I was spending a lot of time working from home in my sweatpants. Anything underneath it became an afterthought. That is, until earlier this year. While attempting a closet overhaul, I stumbled across a long-forgotten trousseau my bridal party had gifted me. My maid of honor organized a lingerie shower (a ripping good time that I highly recommend) at my bachelorette and my friends had not disappointed. Inspired by this collection of sexy, lacy, and frilly underpinnings, I set out to revamp my lingerie drawer. My WFH days are a lot more fun now that I’m pairing oversize sweatshirts with something cheekier below the waist.
Inspired to do the same? Whether you’re wearing them for you (or someone else), these are some of the prettiest pairs of underwear out there.
Hear that sound? It’s a collective sigh of relief knowing we’ve made it through the holiday season. While some may feel a slight tinge of sadness, as a fashion editor, I’m here to tell you the best is yet to come. With the prospect of the passage of the holiday season, we can look forward to a bevy of exciting things—from rising trends to spring on the horizon. But, possibly the most low-key exciting thing about this small window of time is the post-holiday sales.
For those in the know, this time of year marks the beginning of annual sales and the chance to score some of the year’s best deals. And while many noteworthy markdowns are happening during this period, there’s one particular event that the fashion set can’t stop talking about; SSENSE’s annual sale. On any given day can’t scroll through Twitter without hearing about this sale (for a good reason). They offer a chic curation of rising labels and designer brands in the womenswear, menswear, and home categories that are unmatched. If that weren’t enough, its annual sale offers up to 70% off. Basically, it’s the place to score some seriously stylish finds on the down low.
And to prove that point, I’ve clicked-through hundreds of pages to round up the 50 best fashion finds from SSENSE’s sale right now. Whether you need a post-holiday pick-me-up or a more well-rounded wardrobe in 2023, these finds are something to be delighted about.
The moment fashion people have been waiting all year for has finally arrived — and just in time for the holidays: The Ssense sale is officially up and running, with thousands of items available up to 50% off.
From statement crochet to puffer slippers to opera gloves, this shopping event has something to offer for every type of fashionmonger. Spruce up your festive ‘fits this season with bold garments and grab wardrobe essentials to last a lifetime. If you need a little help sifting through the endless amount of options, our editors have selected the pieces they want to invest in. See our picks from the Ssense sale in the gallery below.
Please note: Occasionally, we use affiliate links on our site. This in no way affects our editorial decision-making.
