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The best wardrobes are curated with pieces bought time. That’s why so many fashion insiders turn to COS for pieces that look polished but never over-the-top.
COS really knows how to do off-duty style. Their relaxed sets, easy separates, and simple throw-on pieces always look like you put in extra effort, even when you didn’t. It’s comfort that still feels put together. Here are 15 pieces that can instantly upgrade your look for those days when you want to look good without trying too hard.
The Kelly was first launched in the 1930s as the Sac à dépêches. It nods to the brand’s equestrian roots, but it is more formal than its cousin, the Birkin. Its trapezoidal shape, firm top handle, and signature padlock showcase Hermès’ craftsmanship. It became famous in 1956 when Grace, Princess of Monaco (formerly Grace Kelly), used it to hide her pregnancy from photographers. That single moment was captured in photographs that appeared in magazines worldwide, turning the bag into a pop culture phenomenon overnight. Since then, the Kelly has continued to appear in films, fashion shoots, and on the arms of celebrities, further cementing its status as an icon.
The Jackie bag was first called the Constance, but it became known as the Jackie after Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, who often carried it in the 1970s. Its curved, hobo shape and piston clasp show Gucci’s style from the mid-1900s. The bag often comes in leather, suede, or GG canvas, among other materials, and is both soft and structured, fitting neatly under the arm.
The Speedy first appeared in the 1930s as a smaller version of the Keepall, showing Louis Vuitton’s history in travel. Made from coated canvas with the brand’s monogram or Damier patterns, it is light, strong, and looks simple. Audrey Hepburn once asked for a smaller size, which led to the Speedy 25. Unlike its contemporaries, the Speedy was made for traveling.
The Jackie bag was first called the Constance, but it became known as the Jackie after Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, who often carried it in the 1970s. Its curved, hobo shape and piston clasp show Gucci’s style from the mid-1900s. The bag often comes in leather, suede, or GG canvas, among other materials, and is both soft and structured, fitting neatly under the arm.
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