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Lison Skirt
About The Row’s skirts: The Row's skirts are Italian-made wool and silk pieces in deliberately plain silhouettes, running about $1,350-$2,500 on the brand's own site. Style names rotate by season, so individual colorways sell through and resurface at stockists.
Is the price honest?
Our take
The Lison is The Row's double-faced wool A-line skirt: calf-length, with side-seam pockets, a hidden side zipper, and Italian manufacture, in US numeric sizing. Reviewers single out the construction — double-face seaming that finishes the inside as cleanly as the outside — and the body the doubled cloth gives the hem. Caveats: the design is deliberately plain, colorways rotate seasonally and sell through on the brand's own site, and the four-figure price buys finish rather than visible detail.
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Write the first honest reviewThe details
- Material
- Double-faced soft wool blend — the brand's spec sheet lists 75% wool, 20% nylon, 5% cashmere — cut and sewn in Italy.
- Fit
- A-line through the hip with a calf-grazing hem and a hidden side zipper; the doubled cloth has enough body to hold the flare's shape. Independent sizing reports are scarce, so check the brand's size chart against your measurements rather than guessing.
- Quality
- The double-face construction, in which each seam is folded into the split cloth for a clean finish inside and out, is a technique one reviewer notes was once reserved for the most expensive brands; long-term durability reports are still limited.
- Best for
- Someone who wants one plain, structurally serious wool skirt and values seam finishing over visible design, at a price only a luxury budget absorbs.
- Care
- Dry clean only is the safe default for double-faced wool; steam wrinkles out rather than pressing hard, and rest the skirt between wears.
How The Row skirts hold up overall
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)
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