My style is boho chic (maybe more “aspires to be” rather than “is”) so it keeps showing up in my feed. I like a few of the items although many also seem a bit much. Does it target the same age range as Chicos and Eileen Fisher? I’m in my early 40s and don’t feel quite there yet. I know I should just buy what I like, but am curious. |
I think it's for people who have aged out of Anthropologie/Free People. So yeah, 40+. |
Yes, It's the boho older lady look for those who can afford it |
Longtime anthro shopper in mid 40s.I find everything there to be too loud. On the other hand, there isn’t any tricky layering involved — one Johnny was tunic or dress and you have yourself a look. |
I don't think it is for an "older" boho woman so much as it is for a wealthier boho woman. |
I'm 42 - their bathing suits are gorgeous and high quality. Their apparel is a bit too much for me but I can get on board with their suits.
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I don't know who the hell it's for. The clothes are so weird. I get their catalogs and immediately trash them. |
We have a Johnny Was at my local upscale mall. The demographic I see going into the store is the same as Anthro. not older. |
Definitely feels older to me. |
Their catalog models are older |
I only buy their pyjamas. I can't go outside in their clothes |
Yes, it is geared at an older demographic. That said, they make gorgeous clothes. I have one shirt, and wish I could buy more. |
I think so. Some of the patterns are more youthful than others though (some look elderly) I like the youthful patterns and I’m early 50s. My much younger sister says I look like a rich hippie in them. |
The only person who has ever mentioned Jonny Was to me (38) is my 86 year-old MIL. |
I think it's for older ladies. I'm in my 40s and it feels too old for me. I think I've aged out of a lot of Anthropologie only because the clothes are so ridiculous, over sized, boxy, baggy, ill fitting in every way. I want to like it but everything is unflattering. I prefer Evereve and Splendid right now. |