20 Stores like Anthropologie to Shop Right Now

This beloved brand was created in 2012, when the founders stumbled upon a quaint town named Tuckernuck in Nantucket, full of whimsy, discovery, fun and nostalgia—all qualities you’ll find in the clothing. Since then, it’s become a PureWow favorite to shop for beautiful numbers with flattering silhouettes that are chic, comfortable and priced anywhere from $39 up to the four-digit range. You’ll see classic shapes and styles that are slightly altered in design for a more fashion-forward twist, whether that be adding feather cuffs to a blouse or putting a spin on a staple shirt dress. Moreover, Tuckernuck offers shoes, accessories and stylish sportswear, too. While you’ll find many in-house Tuckernuck designs, you can also shop plenty of well-known designer brands, from Anine Bing to Loeffler Randall to Pomander Place and many more.

This cheerful Brazilian brand actually sells some pieces through Anthropologie, but there are many more exclusive to its brand website. Sustainability and the spirit of Rio de Janeiro are paramount to Farm Rio’s aesthetic. Here you’ll find vibrant prints, bold colors and mixed patterns a plenty. Prices are slightly higher than Anthro, with dresses coming in between $200 and $300 (although there are some styles under $100), but the craftsmanship is impeccable and you’d be hard-pressed to find better prints. Farm Rio currently offers sizes XS to XL, but fingers crossed it expands into plus sizes soon.

Madewell definitely has a more utilitarian feel than Anthropologie—its leather goods, denim and chore jackets are more down-to-earth than Anthro’s floaty frocks and wide-leg pants—but there are a number of blouses, dresses and skirts that would blend in there well. Right now, Madewell has a whole host of dainty floral patterns and tiered midi dresses you’ll likely love, as well as some fun jewelry worth checking out. Most items are under $200, and most tops are under $120, and sizes range from an XXS to 3X (or 00 to 22) with options to choose between various fits and lengths, too.

If you’re not already familiar with Jenni Kayne, the brand is most known for Cali-coastal staples like cashmere crewnecks, slip dresses and T-shirts. In other words, wardrobe minimalists and capsule wardrobe collectors will adore these luxe selects that are seasonless. As the brand likes to say, getting dressed should be simple, not a chore. As such, Jenni Kayne pieces are designed to elevate your style and make you feel like a million bucks while still looking refined and maintaining comfort. The brand also continues to implement sustainable practices, such as producing some of the best materials and ethically sourced fabrics, including 100 percent linen, cotton and cashmere. These practices and textiles make the clothes pricier, but you’re paying for better quality and longer-lasting, durable pieces. TL;DR? Looking for a classic, clean and timeless wardrobe? Jenni Kayne’s got you covered.

This floaty boho brand has something of a cult following in SoCal, and it’s been gaining in popularity across the country over the past few years as well. Dôen’s dainty printed dresses sell out pretty quickly, so I suggest you buy what you like ASAP (you can always return it with free shipping if it doesn’t work out). The frocks, tops and sleepwear don’t come cheap—almost everything sits between $100 and $400—but the pieces are beautiful and will garner you a ton of compliments, guaranteed. You can also often find Dôen clothes on resale sites like Poshmark or ThredUp in great condition if you’re looking for a lower price point.

Think of Garnet Hill as a one-stop shop for the finest natural fibers and softest cotton flannel sheets. The company runs on the belief that “goodness lives in every fiber of who we are,” which drives the brand’s high-quality pieces derived from nature. Think: unbelievably soft cashmere sweaters, warm coats, patterned sleepwear and boho skirts that remind us of Anthropologie’s soft and delicate nature. Not to mention, there’s a kids shop and home and bedding section, too. Sizing typically runs between XS to XL or 0 to 18, and the site includes helpful fit and fabric details for every garment. You can expect the prices to range between $100 to $200, though they can run upwards of $400 depending upon the fabric and style.

Sparkly sequins, retro jumpsuits, bridesmaids dresses, beachwear cozy knits and boho frocks…you can have it all at Show Me Your Mumu, the online clothing brand based in Venice, California, that was started by two friends. The prices are similar to Anthropologie’s and typically range between $100 and $200 with some noteworthy finds way below $100. What’s more, they have a myriad of causal, everyday options and elegant, evening wear available, so you can shop for almost any occasion.

This sustainably and ethically made clothing line is great for those looking to make their wardrobes more eco-friendly. Christy Dawn is a spectacular place to pick up a trendy new nap dress or breezy blouse in beautiful rich hues and dainty prints. That said, there are also sustainable lounge sets, easy jumpsuits and upcycled leather footwear to shop. If you see something you like, however, I suggest you act fast, as new styles tend to sell out fairly quickly. Dresses run between $150 and $300, and everything is available in sizes XS to XL. There’s also a kids line if your daughter or niece is often envious of your outfits.

This Swedish retailer has a similarly dreamy vibe to Anthro, but is more pared back in terms of color palette and design. There are fewer bold prints or super bright colors to be found, but lace detailing and delicate buttons are definitely part of the & Other Stories wheelhouse. In fact, I’d venture to say it’s like a combination of Everlane and Anthropologie, combining sophisticated, minimalist basics and special, vintage-inspired pieces. The brand also sells shoes, bags and beauty, and sizes run from 0 to 12 or XS to L, depending on the item. Most everything is under $300, making this a nice alternative for those who don’t want to spend a ton, and & Other Stories has also been slowly but surely improving its sustainability efforts over the past few years.

Folks of all different personal styles can find something they’ll love at Shopbop, including those with an elevated boho sense. I suggest checking out the Fashion Finds Under $200 section for more affordable options (sitewide prices range from under 100 bucks up into the low four-digit range), or look through Our Favorites page for more trend-focused pulls. You can also shop by brand—Ulla Johnson (as seen above), For Love and Lemons, Cleobella and Shoshanna should all fit the bill, but there are others for you to explore as well. And while Shopbop has yet to branch into plus-size, it’s begun offering extended sizes for certain pieces, so I’m hopinh it’ll continue to expand that selection soon.

Free People, Anthropologie and Urban Outfitters are all owned by the same parent company, so it should come as no surprise that there is some definite overlap in style notes between all three. I find UO is best for home goods (more on that later), but Free People is a great place to pick up boho dresses, pants and blouses. Prices are typically a bit more affordable than Anthro, but this isn’t always the case, as some specialty frocks can run you upwards $400. My favorite pieces to shop are FP’s floaty maxis, easy basics and activewear. And while Free People offers sizes XS through XL, many pieces are designed to have an oversize fit, so if you’re new to the brand we highly suggest reading the reviews to get a better sense of which size will fit the way you want.

This French brand has a very grown-up, feminine aesthetic to it with plenty of ruffles, florals and puff-sleeves, but in a tailored, posh way. Sézane’s fans, of which there are many, go there in search of delicate knits and Parisian-inspired dresses, but the brand has also expanded into home goods, with notable items like a monogrammed mug and a ‘Je t’aime’ dish for the kitchen. It is about the same price range as Anthropologie, but unfortunately does not offer plus sizes (it only goes up to a 16 or XXXL).

This British fashion brand has endless styles and patterns with modest lengths in its arsenal. While there are trendy picks available, Boden is best known for classic, wear-forever pieces. The site has shopping options for women, men, kids and babies so you can shop for the whole family. The brand's sustainability pledge includes aiming to be carbon neutral and have 80 percent of products made using sustainable materials by 2025, so you can do less shopping and keep the pieces for years to come.

As I mentioned above, Urban Outfitters earlier as being owned by the same parent company as Anthro, so the vibes are similar. Although the brand’s clothes tend to lean younger and edgier than Anthropologie’s sophisticated bohemia, I think UO is a fabulous place to hunt for Anthro-esque home goods. The furniture and bedding, in particular, have a similar vintage feel to them, but are often much less expensive. In short, if you’re looking to redo your bedroom (or living room or kitchen) sometime soon, I recommend looking here first before you splurge at Anthropologie.

Ah, Target, how we love you. Of course this one-stop shop for anything and everything would have Anthro-worthy decor included in its offerings. While you can find boho chic pieces scattered across the store, it’s the Opalhouse line that I specifically recommend checking out. There are tons of adorable little pieces like candles and throw pillows to place around your home, but the line also includes furniture and wall decor. And prices are super affordable, meaning you won’t have to blow your whole budget on one fabulous side table.

Terrain is actually part of the Anthropologie/Free People/Urban Outfitters family. It focuses mostly on outdoor furniture and luxe garden goods, but you can easily use many pieces indoors as well. There are woven baskets, hanging light pendants, dried flower bouquets (and vases) and real plants (and pots) to decorate your home, inside and out. Terrain also hits a lower price point than almost all of Anthro’s furniture pieces, which is a major bonus for both you and your wallet.

Oliver Bonas actually sells both home goods and clothing, but it’s the selection of eclectic wares that I really love most. The brand is best for stocking up on smaller goods, like tableware, candles, picture frames and other accessories. Plus, pretty much everything is under $100, meaning you can go ham adding lots of brightly colors to your cart without worry of going way over budget.

Lulu and Georgia has a wide range of pieces ranging from under $18 up into the four-digit range, but a lot of its selection could easily fit into an Anthro x Restoration Hardware catalog living room featuring a plethora of neutral and earthy color tones. The site has sections dedicated to mid-century, farmhouse, modern, industrial and artisan furniture, so you can really pin-point what it is you love about Anthropologie’s selection and then search for complementary or similar styles, often at similar—but sometimes higher—price tags, here.

The Artisan Variety is actually a collective of lots of artisans across multiple countries, including Bangladesh, Kenya, Senegal and India. It’s kind of like if someone created a beautifully curated Etsy shop just for Anthropologie fans. While it doesn’t have much in the way of furniture, The Artisan Variety does have plenty of tablewares, garden goodies and decorative vases, baskets and throws to choose from. Prices are generally under $200, and you can feel good knowing your purchases go toward helping artists across the world earn a better living for themselves and their families.

Warning: The timeless and unique styles available on Serena and Lily will make you want to redecorate your home this instant. If you’re looking to brighten up your space with a few refreshes, I’m a big fan of the multicolored rug collection and the wallpaper collection. The brand boasts tons of timeless styles, so you can be sure you’ll find what you need for your space.