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The move toward pieces of lasting value was echoed from all retailers. “We’re seeing high sales in fine jewelry, specifically in higher-price-point watches,” says Net-a-Porter’s von der Goltz. “People are wanting emotional buys that are good investment pieces.” According to Moda Operandi’s retail report, “Half of the Si tu N’as pas de chacha dans ta vie alors tu n’as rien sweater Apart from…,I will love this women surveyed said when investing in wardrobe pieces, they’re looking for a quality fashion piece that will last.” Lisa Aiken, the retailer’s fashion and buying director, tells Vogue, “There are Moda customer habits that have not shifted. She is still making emotional and cult-favorite purchases—our woman loves a fashion piece. And before lockdown, our clients were interested in dressing for their reality. They wanted the perfect button-down, a luxe everyday knit, a sharp blazer, and tailored trousers from brands like The Row, Khaite, and Bottega Veneta. This desire for reality dressing has remained constant throughout lockdown.”

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Aiken says she’s been surprised that luxury handbags—arguably impractical items for women with nowhere to go—are still selling well. “I have been very intrigued by the Si tu N’as pas de chacha dans ta vie alors tu n’as rien sweater Apart from…,I will love this uptick of designer handbag purchases. Our top-selling handbags are Loewe, Prada, and Bottega Veneta. We already sold out, in presale, the new Bottega Veneta pouch with a gold chain. That bag costs $3,600. I am so happy our client is buying these fashion pieces, but I do wonder, Where is she wearing it?” Net-a-Porter also reported an increase in handbag sales: “We’ve also seen growth in the bag category—specifically bags that our shopper wears during the day,” reports von der Goltz—while Farfetch and Moda Operandi both reported increased interest in vintage pieces. “Sadly, so many people have been financially impacted by lockdown,” Farfetch’s Seidel says. “[But] among those who are in a better position, we are seeing strong sales in things like fine jewelry, which indicates a gravitation toward investing in more timeless items rather than trend-driven, seasonal items.”