The Row
9 honest picks, running $350–$2,225 at the staple level, plus 790 browsable catalog products, with owner-sourced reads on how each line holds up. No sponsored picks.
Our The Row picks
One representative staple per category — the piece we'd actually point a friend at.
How The Row's lines hold up
The Row jeans — what owners report
Owners who have tried multiple cuts describe the denim quality as excellent, with structured fabrics and clean washes that read dressier than typical jeans. Fit commentary centers on proportion rather than durability: the range spans a slim straight cut through high-volume wide legs, and one reviewer found the fullest cuts overwhelming on a shorter frame. Reviewers consistently note the line runs very large and that alterations are routinely needed.
- Strengths
- Reviewers who own several cuts rate the denim quality as excellent, with clean washes that dress up easily.
- Watch out for
- The line runs very large — owners report alterations are always needed — and the higher-volume cuts can overwhelm petite frames.
- Sizing
- Owners report The Row's pants, denim included, run very large, so plan to size down and budget for alterations.
About The Row's jeans line as a whole. Sources: A Guide to The Row Denim - by Helen - Half Dressed · The Row Spring 2025 - skirts and dresses over pants - Neelam Ahooja
The Row t-shirts — what owners report
Third-party coverage of The Row's t-shirts is dominated by the price question: the plain cotton jersey crewnecks sell for close to $400, and even sympathetic reviewers call that hard to justify — one wrote the collection is often too basic to warrant the cost. Editors who wear the tees praise the smooth, luxurious feel of the fabric and stretch that keeps its shape, and one owner reports her longest-lasting pieces come from the brand. Detailed wash-and-wear testing from everyday owners is scarce; most granular praise comes from fashion editors rather than independent long-term reviews.
- Strengths
- Fabric feel and finish — editors report a smooth hand with stretch that holds its shape, and owners credit the brand's pieces with unusual longevity.
- Watch out for
- Price is the recurring objection — reviewers question paying close to $400 for a plain cotton tee and several conclude the basics are too plain to justify the cost.
- Sizing
- A third-party size guide reports the tops are loose by design — true to size preserves the intended drape, while sizing down gives a neater fit.
About The Row's t-shirts line as a whole. Sources: Buy This Instead: The Row tee — MIDDI (Substack) · The Row Size Guide: What Size Am I in The Row? Fit Advice & UK Sizing Help | Tellar · Why I'm Not Obsessed With The Row — Jolain Muller (Substack) · all roads lead to (the) row — digital tinz (Substack)
The Row button-ups — what owners report
Owners and working stylists report the shirts hold up and get worn constantly: one stylist who owns the Petra shirt describes it as a crisper, slimmer-fitting cotton with a trace of stretch, and a multi-piece owner says her longest-lasting garments come from this brand. Sizing reports split by cut — tailored shirting fits true to size while overshirts and oversized shirts run roomy. The recurring criticism in coverage is price rather than construction; a basic button-down retails around $1,250, and independent reporting on how the shirts fail over time is scarce.
- Strengths
- Owners consistently report fabric quality and longevity — pieces stay in rotation for years without complaints about construction.
- Watch out for
- Price is the near-universal objection (about $1,250 for a plain button-down), and there is little independent durability reporting on the shirts specifically, so buyers are leaning on owner praise rather than long-term test data.
- Sizing
- A luxury-resale size guide reports tailored poplin shirts fit true to size while overshirts and oversized cuts run large, so sizing down is sensible on the roomier styles.
About The Row's button-ups line as a whole. Sources: The Best White Button Down Shirts — Uniform by Ali Pew · The Row Size Guide: What Size Am I in The Row? (Tellar) · The Least Quiet Thing The Row Has Ever Done — Amy Odell, Back Row · all roads lead to (the) row — digital tinz
The Row sweaters — what owners report
Owners describe The Row's cashmere as unusually dense and heavy compared with other knits they own — one reviewer reports her sweater is thicker than every other cashmere piece in her closet and warm even as a short-sleeve style. Reviewers consistently call the quality exceptional, but value is the sticking point: retail runs around $1,000 per sweater, and one reviewer returned hers because the fit ran too oversized and the quality gap over much cheaper knits didn't justify the price. The same owners caution that quality is not uniform across the line — it varies by style.
- Strengths
- Reviewers report noticeably thick, dense cashmere that outclasses most other knits they own in hand-feel and warmth.
- Watch out for
- Reviewers repeatedly question the roughly $1,000 price — several say the quality edge over cheaper knits is too small to justify it — and note quality varies from style to style.
- Sizing
- Owners report fit skews oversized on some styles and differs between cuts (crew necks fit differently from other shapes), so they advise checking measurements per piece rather than assuming one size.
About The Row's sweaters line as a whole. Sources: The Row Review: Cashmere Sweater — Fairly Curated · Knits that Get a Nod — Megan Karp · A ridiculously in-depth review of The Row Ophelia Sweater — Mademoiselle Jaime
The Row pants — what owners report
Owners describe The Row's pants as comfortable and well made, with one reviewer of the pull-on Gala style calling them extremely comfortable and noting the fabric drapes flatteringly enough to dress up or down over an elastic waist. Value is the recurring dispute: critics point out that some four-figure styles are polyester, with one reviewer refusing to spend that much on what she called essentially plastic trousers, and another finding the collection often too basic to warrant the cost even while crediting its mostly natural-fiber fabrics. The one practical ownership complaint reported is dye transfer onto light-colored shoes.
- Strengths
- Reviewers consistently report the pants feel comfortable while reading as tailored, with well-made construction and flattering drape.
- Watch out for
- The recurring complaint is price-to-fabric mismatch — some four-figure styles are synthetic — plus one owner's report of color transfer onto light shoes.
About The Row's pants line as a whole. Sources: An Honest Review of The Row - by Laura Pleitéz Rifkin · An in-depth detailed review of The Row Gala Pants & the BEST affordable alternatives · Why I'm Not Obsessed With The Row - by Jolain Muller
The Row dresses — what owners report
Third-party coverage of The Row's dresses specifically is thin — most owner reviews focus on the brand's bags, shoes, and tailoring. Reviewers who assess the clothing describe natural-fiber fabrics (silk, wool, cashmere) and rate the make as genuinely high quality; one owner review of the brand's garments calls them extremely comfortable and well made, with fabric that drapes flatteringly. The recurring criticism is value rather than construction: an editorial reviewer who featured the brand's dresses finds the designs often too plain to justify the prices, and price complaints come up across coverage generally.
- Strengths
- Reviewers consistently rate the fabrics — silk, wool, cashmere — and the construction as true luxury quality.
- Watch out for
- The most-reported complaint is price-to-design value — critics find many pieces too plain for the cost — and dress-specific owner feedback is scarce, so there is little long-term wear reporting to lean on.
About The Row's dresses line as a whole. Sources: Why I'm Not Obsessed With The Row (What Looks Good, Substack) · An Honest Review of The Row (91 Lane, Substack) · Is The Row Actually Worth It? (Totally Recommend, Substack)
The Row skirts — what owners report
Owner-level coverage of The Row's skirts is sparse; what exists comes from personal-style writers who own and examine the brand's pieces. One detailed review of the label's double-face wool skirts praises the construction — seams finished clean on both faces — while concluding the designs are too plain for the four-figure prices and that similar construction can be found for far less. Writers who own multiple pieces from the brand consistently describe the quality itself as genuinely luxury-grade, with natural-fiber fabrics (wools, silks, cashmeres) and durable make. The recurring pushback in reviews is value for money, not construction failures.
- Strengths
- Reviewers consistently rate the construction and natural-fiber fabric quality as genuinely high-end, with cleanly finished double-face wool seams singled out for praise.
- Watch out for
- The recurring complaint is price-to-design value — reviewers find the skirts visually basic for the money — rather than anything failing or wearing out.
About The Row's skirts line as a whole. Sources: Why I'm Not Obsessed With The Row — Jolain Muller (Substack) · An Honest Review of The Row — Laura Pleitéz Rifkin (Substack)
The Row jackets — what owners report
Third-party coverage of The Row's jackets is thinner than the prices would suggest, and what exists splits. One detailed owner review of a coat said it "feels really lux overall," crediting the silk lining for making even a synthetic-blend shell read as high-end, while conceding the lighter coats give little warmth. On the skeptical side, a shopper who handled pieces in person reported being disenchanted, calling the leather and stitching underwhelming for the price and attributing much of the appeal to scarcity marketing.
- Strengths
- Owners praise the in-hand feel — plush fabrics and silk linings that make plain, minimal designs read as high-end.
- Watch out for
- Shoppers who inspect pieces in person report middling leather and stitching for the price, and the lighter coats are not warm.
- Sizing
- The one detailed fit report found the cut controlled rather than overly oversized, with sleeves running slightly long on a petite frame.
About The Row's jackets line as a whole. Sources: The Row Kitan Coat Review — Fairly Curated · Why we (maybe) buy: That The Row jacket dupe — Fit Happens (Substack)
Browse the full The Row catalog
Every product, live from their store, with an honest verdict on each.