Stylist-curated Spring/Summer 2026 Womenswear collection/shopping guide!

Disclaimer: I’m not paid by or affiliated with any of these brands or stores in any way, and I don’t get anything out of you buying something I’ve recommended other than satisfaction. This is not market research or self-promotion. Also, I wrote this myself, and I researched and chose these items myself!

Here's the collection!

I’m a personal stylist, so I spend a significant chunk of my work time sourcing unique items for clients; for fun I’d like to share a small slice of my sprawling shopping library with you -- manageably curated with the hope of helping you find some styling inspiration or the couple of pieces you may have been looking to add to your spring/summer wardrobe.

I generally source from designers and companies who are, at minimum, engaging in more sustainable manufacturing by working with more ecologically sound materials or employing workers at fairer rates in safer environments. Mixed in you’ll also find a selection of vintage stuff, accessories from small independent artists, and a few straight luxury pieces (new and secondhand). By virtue of my current set of projects, this collection is also loosely focused on feminine-leaning, fashion-forward pieces.

If you’re familiar with seasonal color analysis, you’ll also notice that the collection is organized by subseason beginning with Bright Spring at the top; flexible pieces in various neutrals and metals are mixed in, though, so I’d definitely encourage browsing beyond your palette!

Things you won’t find in this collection:

Beige sacks: I’ve never really understood the complaint I’ve often seen that most sustainable brands are boring/frumpy/ugly/plain, but if you’ve ever had that problem when shopping I can promise you won’t have it here. Every item I’ve included has at least one exciting design element, and there are abundant statement pieces.

“Basics”: Plain tees and simple athleisure are readily available and aren’t especially interesting to include in a visual shopping guide designed for a broad audience. If you’re in need of these kinds of basics from more sustainable brands, I’d try Leze, Eileen Fisher, Marcella NYC, Baserange, Industry of All Nations, Boden, or Big Bud Press.

Low Low Prices!!!: Items range from a $20 hand-painted hair clip to a $380 pair of silk trousers; most pieces are between $60 and $200. I don’t ascribe to the cult of the shopping haul and I know that a $12 dress has no chance of being made by someone making a living wage for their work, so there are no truly “cheap” items here. That said, I understand that most people do not have the means to shop exclusively at sustainable luxury retailers (myself included -- I have fancy taste and sometimes dress people of means, but I don’t make much doing it), so I’ve chosen items at a very wide range of price points. I’ve done this with the understanding that this means that many of the less expensive items are from companies with weaker, more varied, or less well-documented sustainability and ethics practices, because I'm confident they’re still better than whatever you might buy from Amazon, Shein, H&M, Free People, Banana Republic, etc.

“Vegan leather”: Leather is almost always superior in appearance, function, and durability to plastic for comparable fashion applications; the useable life of a leather jacket or shoe is years or decades longer than a plastic one, and I therefore consider it specifically unethical to replace leather with plastic. You won’t find any products that are made of ‘vegan leather’, ‘faux leather’, or other euphemisms for plastic in this collection. If it’s plastic, it’ll say so.

Let me know if you have questions or if there are other curated collections that would interest you (like a fall/winter version, more masc styles, lingerie, activewear, leather goods, formalwear, suiting, utility/workwear, etc.) and I’ll do what I can! Enjoy!