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Sometimes, when a new “It” brand begins popping up everywhere, we can’t help but feel a bit…suspicious. Why is everyone suddenly wearing it? Are the pieces really that good? More than once, we’ve been left feeling disappointed, but in the case of sustainable luxury fashion brand Quince, the clothing and accessories are worth the hype.
We know because we (as in 12 editors and writers at StyleCaster) put them to the test, aiming to give a truly honest review. TL;DR: Quince is quality and worth the money (especially since the items are reasonably priced).
In case you haven’t been targeted by social media ads or spotted the pieces in various shopping stories, Quince is essentially a one-stop shop for fashion essentials. A quick browse through the brand’s site and you’ll see that Quince makes clothing for women, men, babies and children, as well as home goods, kitchen products, bathroom essentials, luggage, and much more. Still, the brand is sure not to overproduce, sticking with classic staples rather than rushing to be on-trend.
Quince lives by one rule: “Quality shouldn’t be a luxury.” The brand, which was founded in 2018, doesn’t believe that only a small group of people should be able to afford well-made items. To prove that it doesn’t need to be this way, it’s transparent when it comes to production costs, breaking it down on the “How It Works” part of its site. In short, it’s a combination of making just the essentials (for low design costs), working directly with factories (including shipping straight from there, reducing its carbon footprint), and having “minimal packaging and corporate overheads.”
Quince’s clothing, accessories, and home goods feel like high-end designs despite the low cost. That’s because it uses luxury materials, including Mongolian cashmere, Italian leather, and organic cotton. In terms of a company, it also keeps sustainability in mind, only working with factories that aim to limit their impact on the environment and treat their employees fairly.
Quince works with factories in the United States, South America, and Europe, but primarily with those in Asia, which poses the question, “Will Quince’s prices increase because of tariffs?” It’s quite complicated, but the answer is yes. The bad news is that some of Quince’s silk garments and leather jackets increased in price. Of our top picks, seven became more expensive, with silk pieces increasing by $10 each and leather jackets increasing anywhere from $45 to $60 (the steepest price hike we noted on this list). In our January 30, 2026 update of this story, we noticed some garments decreased in price, so perhaps prices are leveling out.
These increases can likely be attributed to the tariffs. According to Kiplinger, “U.S. apparel rates (generally, the pricing structure associated with clothing items) are currently 14.7%. Trump’s more modest tariff proposal would more than double that rate to 37.5%, while the extreme version of Trump’s tariff plan would move the apparel rate to 56%.” And tariffs are significantly higher in many Asian countries, like China, Vietnam, Cambodia, and Bangladesh, per CNN.
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