This link may pay us when you click or buy, at no extra cost to you.
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.
Price check
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.
No reviews yet. Owners of The Row skirts can tell us how they held up. Write the first review
The 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)
See it compared
Similar items
Other skirts you might compare against.
