The best vintage pieces come with a rich history—and the very best come with several. This year’s Vogue Vintage Market is filled with runway looks, red-carpet standouts, and quietly extraordinary pieces pulled from the closets of designers and friends of Vogue. Consider this your first look.
Highlights include a Spring 2016 Chanel couture dress worn on the runway under a matching jacket; a Spring 2025 Carolina Herrera gown seen on Irina Shayk and later on Joey King; a Loewe Puzzle 10 re-edition marking the bag’s tenth anniversary; Anok Yai’s custom Michael Kors tuxedo dress from the 2021 CFDA Awards; and a red chiffon Dior dress worn for a 30th birthday at the start of Maria Grazia Chiuri’s tenure.
If you’re intrigued, mark your calendar: on Saturday, March 28, the annual Vogue Vintage Market returns for a one-day event at Roll & Hill in SoHo (3 Mercer Street) from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hosted this year by Doja Cat, the sale will feature rack after rack of archival fashion and homeware—sourced from eBay (the official vintage and pre-loved partner of Vogue) and curated by Amy Astley, Emma Chamberlain, Paloma Elsesser, and Liana Satenstein—alongside pieces donated directly from designers’ archives and a select group of Vogue friends.
Tickets are $45 via RSVP and donation, with 100% of net proceeds benefiting the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund and the Center for Youth Mental Health at NewYork-Presbyterian.
A brief preview:
Chanel Couture Spring 2016 Dress
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
This Haute Couture dress—from an anonymous donor with a well-honed love for Chanel couture—is the kind of insider piece collectors dream of. First seen on the runway beneath a matching jacket, it reflects the season Karl Lagerfeld described as “high-fashion ecology,” where craftsmanship and longevity took priority over spectacle.
The design is precise and understated: a midi silhouette with cap sleeves, its waist defined by a subtle shift in the direction of the tweed. Woven in ivory, navy, and coral, the fabric is richly tactile yet softly graphic—a masterclass in Chanel’s precision and restraint. Donated anonymously.
Carolina Herrera Spring 2025 Gown
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
Black and yellow is a fiercely underused combination, and all the more striking for it. This gown debuted on the Spring 2025 runway on Irina Shayk and was later worn by Joey King to the 2024 Academy Museum Gala. The silhouette delivers exactly what Wes Gordon promised backstage: “I was chasing the wow.” A plunging black halter bodice cuts sharply into a voluminous, high-waisted skirt in electric yellow, the contrast heightening both drama and ease. Crisp yet fluid, it’s a scene-stealing ball gown that feels both classic Herrera and unmistakably new. Donated by Carolina Herrera.
Loewe Puzzle Bag 2025
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
All Puzzle bags are iconic, but this one stands out. Drawn from Loewe’s Puzzle 10 collection—released last year to mark the bag’s tenth anniversary—it captures everything that made the Puzzle a quiet revolution. Its precise, paneled construction is overlaid with graphic leather plumeria blooms in navy and white, scattered across warm tan panels. The effect is slightly surreal: part tropical flourish, part studied exercise in craft, with each element carefully placed so as not to disrupt the bag’s underlying geometry. Consider it the missing piece to your handbag collection. Donated by Loewe.
Chanel Couture Spring 2015 Jacket and Dress Set
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
From the same anonymous donor with a sharp eye for Chanel couture, this Spring 2015 piece is a variation on the runway look—recognizable, but just different enough to feel special. It emerged from that season’s surreal, flower-filled set, where Lagerfeld was riffing on nature in a slightly artificial, almost futuristic way.The cropped jacket—a densely woven tweed shot through with pink, green, yellow, and white, trimmed with translucent, flower-shaped paillettes in soft, candy-like tones—does much of the work. Worn with the matching dress, it has that familiar Chanel polish, but with a whimsy that keeps it from feeling too proper. Donated anonymously.
Khaite Spring 2024 Belt
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
Hands down, one of the chicest accessories from Khaite’s Spring 2024 runway. The opening look set the tone for that show—and this belt, with its sculptural brass clasp of interlocking hands, quite literally held everything together. Crafted in smooth black calfskin with gold-tone hardware, it fastens with a push-pin closure and sits at a clean 1.5 inches in height—substantial enough to anchor a look, but still refined. Donated by Khaite.
Marc Jacobs Fall 2024 Dress
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
Pink, but not precious. This dress from Marc Jacobs’s Fall 2024 collection captures the designer’s pursuit of “joy, period,” as he put it in his show notes. Cut in a softly sculpted A-line, it’s rendered in sheer layers of blush and bubblegum pink, and overlaid with dimensional floral appliqué. The magic is in the construction: It’s engineered to hold its shape entirely on its own, with that petal-like flare at the back giving it a touch of cartoonish movement—very much in line with Jacobs’s play on doll dressing and main character energy. Donated by Marc Jacobs.
Gigi Burris 2024 Lace Bandana
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
Proof that the smallest pieces often carry the most attitude. This delicate lace bandana by Gigi Burris was worn by Future on the cover of GQ in May 2022—no small cultural co-sign. Rendered in fine black lace with scalloped edges and soft ties, it sits somewhere between veil and accessory, equal parts romantic and subversive. Donated by Gigi Burris.
Michael Kors 2021 Custom Dress
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
A true one-off. This custom white wrap tuxedo dress by Michael Kors Collection was made for—and worn by—Anok Yai at the 2021 CFDA Awards, giving it that rare kind of provenance you can’t replicate. Tailored like a classic tuxedo but cut as a dress, it features sharp satin lapels, a clean wrap front, and a waist-defining sash that pulls everything into place. Donated by Michael Kors.
Miu Miu Spring 2025 Coat
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
A street style favorite before it even left the runway. This look from Miu Miu’s Spring 2025 collection quickly became one of those pieces editors and stylists couldn’t stop reaching for—the kind that photographs as well as it reads in person. Cut as a tailored coat-dress in a punchy palette of red, cobalt, cream, and brown, the graphic, almost retro print nods back to Miu Miu’s own archives, while the styling—belted, layered, ever so slightly off—leans into the collection’s anything-goes attitude. As the runway review noted, it was a “mishmash of things that don’t belong together yet somehow work together.” Donated anonymously.
Tory Burch Fall 2024 Pump
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
Tory Burch has long been the queen of hardware on shoes—most famously, of course, with her legendary flats—and this pump from the Fall 2024 runway (marking the brand’s 20th anniversary) proves she hasn’t lost her touch. At their core, these pumps are classic: sleek black leather, softly rounded toe, sculpted heel. But the metal clasp across the vamp—part ornament, part mechanism—does what Burch does best: It turns something familiar into something instantly iconic. Donated by Tory Burch.
Schiaparelli 2025 Sweater
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
An icon, revisited. This trompe l’oeil sweater from Schiaparelli trac…Its lineage traces back to Elsa Schiaparelli’s 1927 bow sweater—the piece that helped define the house’s witty, surrealist style. Softly knit in black with a graphic ivory bow woven directly into the fabric, it creates that unmistakable optical illusion: playful yet precise. The originals from the 1920s now reside in museums worldwide, making this a rare chance to own a piece of that legacy. For Schiaparelli devotees, it doesn’t get any closer than this. Donated by Casey Kohlberg.
Dior 2016/2017 Dress
Photographed by Andrés Jaña. Set design: Jordan Mixon.
There’s a reason the red dress endures. This chiffon Dior gown from the start of Maria Grazia Chiuri’s tenure at the house—worn by Bee Shaffer Carrozzini to her 30th birthday (a gift from her mother)—embraces that idea effortlessly. Plunging at the neckline, softly gathered at the bodice, and finished with a skirt that moves with you, it’s simple in construction but powerful in effect, offering the ease and sensuality that would come to define Chiuri’s Dior. Donated by Bee Carrozzini.
Mark your calendars: the Vogue Vintage Market is back for round two. Thanks to eBay, there will be an impeccable selection of vintage and pre-loved pieces ready to find a new home in your wardrobe. If you haven’t already—now is the time to secure your tickets. Simply RSVP and make a donation here.
Frequently Asked Questions
Of course Here is a list of helpful FAQs about These Are Going Fast A Sneak Peek at MustHave Finds from the Vogue Vintage Market
General Beginner Questions
Q What exactly is the Vogue Vintage Market
A Its a curated highend vintage and preowned fashion event that features unique designer and collectible pieces similar to a luxury consignment popup
Q Is this a sale or just a preview
A Its a sneak peek or preview meant to generate excitement The items shown are typically available for purchase soon after often in a limited quantity
Q What kind of items can I expect to see
A You can expect a curated selection of vintage designer handbags iconic jewelry rare accessories and unique clothing pieces from coveted fashion houses
Q Why are things described as going fast
A Because the best vintage finds are often oneofakind or in limited supply Highdemand pieces from popular designers sell out almost immediately
Shopping Practical Tips
Q How do I actually buy something from the sneak peek
A Details will be provided by the market organizers Usually theres a launch datetime a website link or a method to sign up for early access or notifications
Q Are the items in the sneak peek already sold
A No the sneak peek is a preview of what will be available They are shown to create buzz before the official sale goes live
Q How can I prepare to shop if things sell out quickly
A Do your research beforehand Know your size in vintage labels have your payment info ready and be logged in to the site right at the launch time
Q Whats the price range like
A Prices vary widely based on the designer rarity and condition You might find anything from a few hundred dollars for accessories to several thousand for iconic collector items
Q What condition are the items in
A Reputable markets like this grade their items Descriptions should clearly note if something is excellent vintage condition has signs of wear or is like new Always read the condition notes carefully
Advanced Collector Questions