There’s nothing quite like finding a luxe-feeling item without the luxury price tag. That must be why Quince is so beloved by both R29 readers and editors. Whether you’re in the market for a washable silk robe, super-soft linen duvet cover, or 100% authentic cashmere sweater, it’s available at Quince for under $100, believe it or not.
Described as a sustainable brand that’s “committed to making exceptionally high-quality essentials at a price within reach,” Quince makes it so there’s truly no need to go into debt just so your home and closet look good. While its prices are very affordable compared to other higher-end brands, there are still quite a few over-$100 products scattered throughout. That’s why we compiled a list of our favorite under-$100 products (some even under $50) that Quince has to offer — from bedding and towels to loungewear and slippers.
Under $100 Quince Home
Whether it’s a plethora of twin-size bedding products or a whole bundle full of towels, there’s no need to spend more for your home to look (and feel) like luxury.
Under $100 Quince Loungewear
We thought washable silk robes only dared to exist in our wildest dreams. Quince proves the opposite is true with its wide array of self-care-worthy robes and pajamas.
Under $100 Quince Sweaters
Did someone say under-$100 cashmere? Quince’s most popular product, with over 6,000 reviews and a perfect rating, is beloved for a reason: ultra-soft fabric and luxury feel for only $50. Plus, you can get the same sweater in different cuts.
Under $100 Quince Shoes
`If you’ve been yearning for the latest ultra-viral, TikTok-famous Ugg Tasman slipper but don’t feel like spending the money or simply can’t find it in stock anywhere — this Quince slipper is the next best thing. It’s the ultimate dupe!
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Say goodbye to Miu Miu’s ultra micro miniskirts and say hello (again) to maxi skirts. The much more versatile and wearable style has arrived in full force — denim maxi skirts were all over the spring and summer 2023 runways, from Burberry to Balenciaga to Brandon Maxwell. The trend takes a nostalgic ‘90s and Y2K approach, rethinking iconic looks from stars like Britney Spears and Jennifer Aniston. We've also seen the statement-making trend on streetwear trailblazers like Gigi and Bella Hadid, Julia Fox, and Jennifer Lopez.
This maxi cut is in line with other retro-inspired 2023 trends, like the resurgence of flared jeans, cargo skirts, and grunge style. While a floor-grazing denim skirt may seem like a faddish throwaway piece, it has the potential to be the unsung hero of your wardrobe. Why? Because it’s the perfect transitional and multi-season clothing piece. Dress it down with a leather jacket and sneakers, or dress it up with a turtleneck and kitten heels. Wear it in the winter with lots of layers, or wear it in the summer with a crop top. The possibilities are endless, and with so many brands taking on the trend, you’re bound to find an option that speaks to your personal style.
Read on to find a mix of denim maxi skirts (and some midi skirts) with classic cuts, unique details, and the current obsession: front slits.
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When it comes to party dressing, there are a few foolproof ways to shine — no matter the occasion. And this season, celebrities and brands are endorsing a trend that’s pushing us into futuristic territory: foil-like metallics.
Let’s take a look at the evidence: Kim Kardashian sported a silver metallic bikini with a matching jacket and low-rise jeans to a Skims event recently, while Keke Palmer donned a crinkled space-ready blazer dress to Elle Magazine’s Women in Hollywood event in October. The trend was also spotted in A.Potts’ spring 2023 collection, which showed a few foil ensembles, from a sporty co-ord to a dramatic, chrome long-sleeved top, paired with a ball gown skirt. Brooklyn-based designer Kelsey Randall also got on the trend via flirty frocks featuring ruffles, paired with futuristic metallic cowboy boots. Other designers like Alexander McQueen, Alexandre Vauthier and Acne also showcased foil fabrics on everything from flowy gowns and structured tops to minimalist coats. Recent fall 2023 runways have also featured silver metallic accessories, including Copenhagen’s Stine Goya and Theory.
Party-ready embellishments and fabrics have dominated fashion trends for the past few seasons — from body jewelry clothing to feathers and sequins — so this trend is only joining a myriad of possibilities for spring nights ahead.
Yet, unlike the giant paillettes, fringed skirts, and metal mesh garments we’ve seen so far, it offers more wearability. Yes, the fabric choices may be loud and somewhat reminiscent of times in the kitchen, but there are a few styling options that make it safe for the streets. Take a cue from Kelsey Randall, pairing a foil dress with cowboy boots for a daytime-to-nightclub ensemble. Or, sport a silver metallic blazer dress to celebrate being extra – and proud – in one simple garment. If nothing else works, you can always grab actual foil (at your own risk).
Ahead, take a look at some options available to channel the trend this holiday season.
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Kayla Freitas’ love of Titanic — the 1997 Oscar-winning film directed by James Cameron — spans decades. But it wasn’t until five years ago when the San Diego-based content creator, who goes by @travelmomoirs, began collecting items related to the film, which is hitting theaters once again this month. First, it was a news article about the tragic 1912 sinking of the RMS Titanic, which inspired the film, signed by survivors. Then, she continued with a replica of the iconic red and black lace dress worn by Rose (played by Kate Winslet) in the scene when she first meets Jack at the railings threatening to jump, as well as a piece of coal from the original ship. “It started with one piece, and then it was like, ‘Oh, I wonder what else I could find,’” Freitas tells Refinery29.
Finally, she stumbled upon the Heart of the Ocean, the stunning navy sapphire and diamond necklace that’s generated a cult following over the last 25 years. “I don’t really know [why I like it] but maybe it’s because everyone’s really mad that she threw it in the ocean at the end,” she says, referring to the movie’s ending, in which the main character Rose drops the necklace into the ocean decades after the tragedy.
This kind of elusive mythology surrounding the necklace is perhaps why it’s become one of the most iconic pieces of fashion in cinema, reappearing constantly in pop culture as its own character in the vast universe of Titanicfandom. On TikTok, the hashtag #heartoftheocean has grown over 20 million views, while on Instagram, there are over 30,000 posts tagged. And it’s not just a piece of memorabilia. It’s typical to find people online wearing the necklace to costume parties, or even on cruises, trying to emulate the beloved love story — or at least, the early 20th century fashion — from Titanic. But they’re not the only ones.
Singer Celine Dion, who is the voice behind the film’s original theme song “My Heart Will Go On,” has sported a version of the necklace a few times. Back in 1998, the Canadian singer wore a $2.2 million version to the 1998 Academy Awards. Later, in 2019, the singer was seen wearing a model by Vetements from the brand’s spring 2020 collection, which was also sported by Carrie Bradshaw in And Just Last That… The necklace also made an appearance in the music video for Britney Spears’ “Oops!… I Did It Again” in 2000, where an astronaut gifts the pendant to an extraterrestrial Spears.
With such a vast offering of replicas with no official certification of authenticity, fans have to discern for themselves what’s a good enough dupe to buy. Freitas, for example, first found a light blue version that was cheaper than her current model, but she quickly realized she had to upgrade to a replica that actually reflected the movie. “Once you do find [a replica], you have to pay a good amount,” says Freitas, who paid $300 for her version at the Titanic Museum in Las Vegas recently. Meanwhile, Los Angeles-based content creator Lucero, who goes by @lucykiins and had thought about getting a replica for years, finally decided to buy one on a random search through eBay for less than $15.
Recently, Lucero wore the necklace to stage her own version of Titanic inside an exhibition in Los Angeles. Walking through the art deco halls seen in the movie, Lucero wore a replica of the pink dress Rose is sporting as the ship sinks, which she bought for the occasion, along with her model of the Heart of the Ocean. “I remember being on cloud nine seeing the set in person,” she says. “I love how the pictures turned out.”
New York-based Olivia Cheng, who is the designer behind the brand Dauphinette, sold a replica of her own last month. While she’s no Titanic die-hard, Cheng says she stumbled upon it as she sourced vintage costume jewelry for an upcoming project. “It was a little gaudy and super fun,” she says, adding that she bought it at the online antiques store Ruby Lane. Ultimately, she opted to part ways with it: “I sold it to a girl with red hair, which is very apt for the movie.”
For Cheng, the appeal of the Heart of the Ocean has a lot to do with the social context in which the film was released. She references, for example, the blue sapphire engagement ring worn by Princess Diana, who died a few months before the film was released. “Most people didn’t have a connection to her or the Titanic, but people were obsessed with the grandeur of celebrity in a way that I don’t think they are today,” she says. The connection of two tragic stories with a piece of blue sapphire is not lost on Freitas either. “There is a level that you have to maintain to be respectful to all those people who died,” she says. “You can be really interested in it but in a respectful way.”
While Freitas has yet to wear her Heart of the Ocean replica, she exhibits it at her house on a mannequin, along with a replica of a red beaded gown worn by Rose. “It’s kind of like she’s wearing it,” she says.
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