Wondering what to get in the big Amazon Prime Day sales? The big sale just started October 6, 2026! Readers, what are you considering in the sales?

Pictured above, clockwise from top: White & Warren cardigan / Jenni Kayne cardigan / Supergoop! sunscreen / OPI Nail Envy / Summer Fridays Lip Oil / Away luggage / Vivaia boot / Vince sneaker / STAUD boot / Shark Flex Style

What to Get in the Oct. 2026 Prime Day Sales

I will say: this is the weirdest Prime Day sale in recent memory as far as fashion goes. I think that’s because ShopBop and Amazon USED to do a link-your-accounts-and-get-a-discount, which they are not doing then. But pretty much EVERY brand that we’ve called out in the past for those deals IS in the sale, but I can’t find a clean link to it — many of these will look like garbage links and you have to scroll down like 4 rows before you see the specific brand stuff on sale. There isn’t a huge selection from each brand as far as I can tell… but the brands are extremely weird for Amazon:

Women’s Clothes: Theory, Jenni Kayne (?!), Anine Bing, Staud, Vince, Black Halo, Alice & Olivia, Clare V., Naadam, Lilysilk, rag & bone, Ulla Johnson, Xirena, Gap, NYDJ, Calvin Klein, Maggy London, and Liverpool…

Accessories: Loeffler Randall, Bellroy, Rothy’s and Vivaia

Weekend/Lounge: Frank & Eileen, Beyond Yoga, Farm Rio, Madewell, Levi’s, Barefoot Dreams, Kizik, and RAILS … and if you’ve been wanting to try rag & bone’s viral Miramar sweatpant jeans, there are a lot of dupes in the sale (including petite options!).

Beauty & Other Reader Favorites

• Shark hair products – Whether you’re considering upgrading from the Revlon blowdry brush or just want a really powerful hair dryer, the Shark Flex Style is a reader favorite. I’ve had an older version of the dryer (HyperAIR) since 2022 and I love it — it is so fast and still holds up great. The dryer and hair styling products are both in the sale. There are also some good deals on Dyson hair dryers!
• Lots of great skincare from Dr.Jart+, COSRX, Obagi Medical, Kiehl’s, Paula’s Choice, Sunday Riley, and Elemis, as well as sunscreen deals from EltaMD, Supergoop! and La Roche Posay
• Nice selection of luxury beauty like Charlotte Tilbury, Summer Fridays, Londontown, bareMinerals, Bobbi Brown, Clinique, IT Cosmetics, Lancôme, Milk Makeup, and Tarte — and it’s nice to see Thrive Causmetics or GEN SEE in the sales again
• Great luggage deals from Away and TravelPro, as well as other lightweight bags from Bellroy and Baggallini
• Another note: big deals on Peloton with $100s off equipment
• Good drugstore-type beauty deals from L’Oreal Paris, OPI, and Zoya — also the Gold Bond moisturizer I love
• Kid-friendly deals on Crocs, Native shoes, as well as strollers from Graco, Mamazing, Stokke, and BOB Gear, as well as jogging strollers
• Also of note: if you’ve been looking to add a walking pad or under-desk treadmill to your home office, there are some great sales, including on this reader-recommended one — also some weighted vests

Also Good to Check

Amazon actually does a pretty good job of telling you what’s on sale that you’re already interested in… try these two links. (If they don’t work they should be one of the big blue squares on the homepage… it’ll look like this.)

A Note on Shopbop Brands

In Prime Days past, you could sometimes get additional discounts at sister site Shopbop, but I’m not seeing a Shopbop-wide Prime Day promotion today. There ARE a bunch of Shopbop items included in Amazon’s Prime Big Deal Days, though — this page is supposed to be Shopbop’s editor picks. Annoyingly, any attempt to narrow the results further seems to take you out of the Shopbop picks and into Amazon’s broader results. If anyone finds a better way to browse the Shopbop deals, please let me know!

{related: what to buy at Amazon for work outfits}

Turn up the drama this spooky season with EGO Halloween Outfits, where fiery red separates and statement accessories come together for a head-turning Halloween look. Start with the Bandeau Curved Hem Corset Top in Red Mesh and coordinate it with the Low Waist Contrast Lace Frill Micro Shorts for a bold matching combination. Oversized Red Faux Feather Angel Wings bring instant impact, while the Devil Horn Headband adds a playful finishing touch to the theme. Complete the red-hot styling with Pointed Press On Nails in Red for extra detail from head to fingertips. Whether worn together or mixed with pieces already in your wardrobe, this EGO edit has the key ingredients for creating a striking red Halloween outfit.

Red Hot Devil Looks

Bandeau Curved Hem Corset Top In Red Mesh – Shop Now

Set the tone for a bold Halloween look with this red mesh bandeau corset top, finished with a distinctive curved hem. Pair it with coordinating red separates for maximum impact.

Low Waist Contrast Lace Frill Micro Shorts In Red Mesh – Shop Now

Keep the red-hot theme going with these low-waist mesh micro shorts, detailed with contrast lace frills. Team them with the matching corset top to create a coordinated Halloween look.

Oversized Angel Wings In Red Faux Feather – Shop Now

Make your Halloween entrance impossible to miss with oversized angel wings in red faux feather. The dramatic accessory brings a playful dark-angel twist to an all-red outfit.

Devil Horn Headband In Red – Shop Now

Give your Halloween styling an instantly recognisable devilish finish with this red horn headband. An easy statement accessory for completing a fiery red costume.

For any questions/feedback regarding the above mentioned products/brands,
please do contact us anytime by clicking here

Hollywood Glam and Classic Leopard Spots at Dries Van Noten, and Inward-Looking Brand Nostalgia at Chloé and Christian Dior.

DRIES VAN NOTEN, CHRISTIAN DIOR, CHLOÉ, MAISON MARGIELA, SCHIAPARELLI

and MIU MIU

At Maison Margiela

Image Credit Paris Fashion Week and WWD

DRIES VAN NOTEN

Watch Dries Van Noten’s Show here: https://www.fhcm.paris/en/collection/dries-van-noten-womenswear-springsummer-2027undefined

A thread of uber-glamorous nostalgia was woven through Julian Klausner’s collection for Dries Van Noten. Think French Riviera 1950s and ‘60s, and you’ve nailed this look at arguably one of the most talked about collections of Paris Fashion Week S/S 2027.

The collection pivoted around a ‘fantasised’ version of Hollywood – glitzy and glam, with faux movie posters rendered in technicolour across the silk slip dresses, sarongs and skirts. V-neck dresses, blouses and skirts dripped with colourful embroidered rhinestones and crystal – the outfits literally resembling giant, exquisite jewels.

Large appliqued star motifs, a la Hollywood, embellished dresses and tops (just in case one missed the Hollywood theme). The eternally most glamorous of all classic motifs, the leopard print, was going to play a starring role. Leopard spots came in many guises, and some of the most effective renditions were the ones clad with a sheer swooping overlay of chiffon.

The palette was beyond inspired too. From the soft, gauzy shades of dawn – beige, blush pink, cream and nude – to dusk and moonlight shades of deep purple and inky blue. It was as if (and no doubt deliberately so) the surfaces of the garments were made to have a blurred effect, and to add to that visual illusion, the finest silk organza was layered over the flamingo, star and floral effects. Literally yet another genius layer of fabulousness!

Sparkly brooches and colourful pins in the shapes of elegant swallows or clusters of flowers not only decorated, but also gathered and provided shape and volume, to the straps of the satin blouses, the slinky silk dresses and skirts.

As a total contrast to all the glamour Klausner’s models wore rather mannish cardigans and practical shoes – pumps and peep-toes made for walking!

Klausner said his intention was to give women the chance to add some glamour and sparkle to their everyday wardrobes. And honestly, who doesn’t like to play dress-up?

Be the heroine of your own cinematic story: dig deep into granny’s jewellery box, raid the vintage and thrift stores and pile on the sparkly gems. Klausner even gives you permission to wear a comfy pair of shoes! No excuses.

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CHLOÉ

Watch Chloé’s Show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJrixj4jc2M

This offering by Chemena Kamali for Chloé was aptly entitled “The Obsession Collection”. And honestly, for those who wear this brand, it couldn’t have been a more personalised rendition, neither could it have stayed closer to the beloved brand identity.

All the Chloé hallmarks – the romantic broderie anglaise, guipere lace, 3D flowers, 960s babydoll dresses, the endearing floral embroidery, the lingerie worn as outerwear, the 1970s outerwear, the transparent vinyl raincoats and the fishermen’s jackets were all there, paying tribute to a collection that was unmistakeably ‘Chloé.’

The palette was relatively restrained – white, black, butter yellow, ballet pink and rusty orange. Pops of super bright colours punctuated this mellow palette: hello bath duck yellow and fire engine red trench coats!

The outerwear contrasted strongly with the lacy, poufy dresses, the crisp cotton blouses and skirts. Coats with storm flaps, caped backs, protective hats and deep pockets meant business. Kamali deliberately let lacy slips and frou-frou dresses peek out from underneath solid, serious protective wear, she calls these “romantic harnesses”.

And Chloé’s Kamali seems to have hit the nail on the head. We, for one, are totally obsessed with this collection. We simply can’t get enough of these “romantic harnasses”! It’s as if the delicate balance between exposure and protection in this S/S offering plays directly into the zeitgeist of what we need (and want) right now.

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CHRISTIAN DIOR

Watch Christian Dior’s Show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9kEVyUMhIGU

Oh, one felt such a lightness of being watching Jonathan Anderson’s romantic affair for Christian Dior! Thanks to the diaphanous nature of the skirts, dresses and blouses, this collection of airy pieces was literally a breath of fresh air on yet another scorching day at the runways in Paris.

The set itself reinforced the dream-like quality of the collection: a pagoda wrapped around the Bassin Octogonal in the Tuileries, with camphor trees shrouded in mist. Think a contemporary, floaty ballet set, and you’re halfway there.

The flimsy pleated chiffon skirts were so wispy and feathery, they resebled a bird’s wing in the way they were cleverly patterned. An ink black chiffon dress with a few white accents was reminiscent of an exotic black bird with shiny plumes. The sheer blouses – some with 3-D extensions – looked ethereal, and the fringing at the hems of ‘solid’ dresses transformed these into swishy, airy pieces.

Boxy Houndstooth jackets with a delicate overlay of chiffon contrasted the frivolous skirts to great effect, but still looked lightweight. Even the Prince of Wales stripes, tartan and pinstripes – traditionally heavyweight – followed the theme of lightness.

The craftsmanship was something to behold. Some of the jackets were created from hundreds of hand-dyed and hand-assembled petals, intricate body-chains twisted down models’ bodies like wired headphones and some of the circle skirts were made of no fewer than ten delicate layers of ivory chiffon!

Allegedly Jonathan Anderson said in a preview that he liked the idea that everything, “and the shoe” could all fit together in a shoebox. And we’re sure that many Christian Dior wearers are nodding in agreement – after all, who wants so cart 3 suitcases around the French Riviera if a vanity case can contain your entire lightweight Christian Dior S/S capsule collection?

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MAISON MARGIELA

Watch Maison Margiela’s Show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4i04q9rwQc

Creative director Glenn Martens’ show for Maison Margiela most certainly had chins wagging front row. And it wasn’t just a function of the ear-splittingly shrill electric guitar soundtrack on the runway…

The theme was ‘Hard and Soft’ – and Martens demonstrated this duality throughout the collection. The coats (like the tailored camel trench coat with its dramatic neckline) were definitely sculptural, but it was the treatment of the slinky dresses, the T-shirts and turtleneck sweaters with their corsets pressed underneath the softness of the fabric, that looked refreshingly new and covetable.

One of the most photographed dresses of fashion week was a simple white sleeveless dress with a c theatrical corseted bodice created from oversized flattened silverwear. Another standout piece, a statuesque draped gold gown, could have been moulded from clay!

As a total contrast some of the pieces (like a black crocheted dress and a lacy black wrapover chiffon gown) were renditioned without any under pieces, just skin, looking great without corsets, bodices or support.

Unfortunately the floral prints didn’t come up roses.

That said, the deliberate mix of ‘Hard and Soft’ throughout this collection – the tailoring, the drama, the draping, and the structure of some pieces as opposed to the looseness of others – most certainly made for an offering with an edge.

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SCHIAPARELLI

Watch Schiaparelli’s Show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7HTLc1RmRBM

Schiaparelli has never been a fashion house for shrinking violets, and over the years we’ve witnessed some super theatrical collections. It’s Daniel Roseberry’s seventh year at Schiaparelli, and there was a wonderful ease and confidence in his approach to this almost monochromatic /SS 2027 collection.

It’s as if the pieces were deliberately deconstructed – tops became bottoms, fronts became backs, necklines became hemlines – and the entire luxe caboodle was up for reassembling. (Not quite 1940s wartime’s ‘make do and mend’, mind! More ‘mix and match and put your own individual spin on it”).

The unexpected quirks and unconventional surprises were everywhere to be seen – albeit perhaps a little less in your face than in previous seasons. A tuxedo dress, supported by hourglass boning and worn backwards, opened the show. The showstoppers kept coming: An asymmetrical, one shoulder sheath dress in champagne looked like a piece of twirling calligraphy…

A moulded, shiny black leather bodice framed by frills was echoed in its skirt, equally sculpted and dramatic. Sunray pleats exploded from the centre of a little black dress. A champagne tuxedo jacket with an extravagant black bow exposed gold nipple caps. (we told you Schiaparelli is not for your average wallflower…)

There’s no doubt that Roseberry and his team already has a name of a famous client pinned on each of these pieces. The rest of us can only marvel.

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MIU MIU

Watch Miu Miu’s Show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=61Mv6L4y0YU

Miuccia Prada has been systematically paring back frivolities over the past few seasons. She has the knack – like almost no other designer has – to not only perfectly pinpoint the zeitgeist, but to go even further, and predict the future of what we’ll crave fashionwise.

This season’s offering is entitiled “Here and Now” and is a take on the massive influence of sportswear on pret-a-porter, and even couture.

Not only was sportswear taking centre stage – cropped jersey tops and running shorts, track tops and every other rendition of athleisure, it was effortlessly integrated into even the most glamorous eveningwear looks, like they’ve always been joined at the hip.

Traditional pleated tweed skirts and your granny’s houndstooth jacket looked perfectly modern and ‘now’ worn with a gym top or surf top underneath. Elegant dresses and skirts were grounded in running shoes. Pieces deliberately looked hand-worked (a good example was the criss cross fastening across denim jeans’ zippers), and a vintage vibe and recycled looks were a key element of the collection.

The runway featured a cast of Hollywood who’s who, including highbrow actor Olivia Colman in a glossy leather skirt suit, Emma Corrin, Jamie Bell, and supermodel Gigi Hadid, who closed the show in a crystal-embellished skirt, sports bra and sneakers.

This is Miu Miu as we’ve come to know and love it. Only Miuccia Prada has the foresight, the confidence and the cheek, really, to present the ordinary to us as elegant, and the elegant as ordinary.

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The Oscar de la Renta Spring 2027 Collection makes its debut in Munich, Germany, introducing a striking new season of statement silhouettes and intricate detailing. Now available to pre-order, the collection can be discovered and reserved before it arrives in stores. Highlights include the Abstract Calla Lily Chine Bubble Skirt and the flowing Calla Lily Lurex Chiffon Gown, alongside beautifully detailed floral designs. The Sequin Floral Embroidered Dress brings elaborate embellishment to the edit, while the Mosaic Stained Glass Sequin Gown makes a dramatic statement. Explore the Spring 2027 collection and reserve standout Oscar de la Renta pieces ahead of their in-store arrival.

For any questions/feedback regarding the above mentioned products/brands,
please do contact us anytime by clicking here

Prime Day is always my excuse to stock up on the things we already use constantly: beauty and skincare I keep in my bathroom, little organizers and gadgets that make mornings with the girls easier, travel essentials that live in my suitcase, and the random Amazon finds that have somehow become indispensable. I’ve tried plenty of versions of all of the above, and these are the ones that have stuck.

Some are small things I reorder again and again, like pimple patches, micellar water, and the best nipple covers out there, while others are bigger purchases worth watching during a sale, like a Vitamix or the Theraface, both of which I use daily. Everything here has been thoroughly vetted and genuinely gets used in our house, car, bathroom, suitcase, or bag. Prime Day can get overwhelming quickly, so these are the ones I’d narrow it down to first, whether you’re restocking a favorite or finally buying something that’s been sitting in your cart.

Browse the full edit below, and explore more in our JB Amazon Shop and Amazon Storefront, refreshed weekly.

For Spring 2027, Akris offered a compelling wardrobe for the woman who meant business and dressed with imagination. Opening with an eye-catching red dress, Albert Kriemler established a confident approach to color that continued through painterly prints, unexpected contrasts, and tailoring animated by movement.

The collection drew on the work of Austrian artist Martha Jungwirth, whose expressive paintings provided both a palette and a way of thinking about clothes. In his show notes, Kriemler described dressing as an intuitive act shaped by instinct, memory, and desire. On the runway, that idea took form in garments that appeared composed at first glance, then revealed something unexpected.

The Art of Looking Twice

A cream look disclosed a pop of yellow at the hem. A pale blue strap peeked out against gray. A familiar trench became a canvas for sweeping painterly marks, while checked trousers gained ruffled details that disrupted their orderly pattern.

These touches gave the collection its character. Even the quieter looks invited a second look, with color, texture, and construction introducing small surprises.

Hand-applied ribbons translated the zigzag energy of Jungwirth’s brushstrokes into three dimensions. Folded, origami-like appliqués lifted away from the fabric, while loose ends followed the body’s movement. A cream dress combined delicate straps with patches of color and trailing ribbons, bringing the impression of an artwork still in progress to an otherwise graceful silhouette.

Kriemler’s show notes also identified reversed jacquards, frayed threads, and open structures as ways of revealing how the clothes were made. That visible process added depth to the collection’s artistic references.

Color With Conviction

The palette ranged from vivid poppy red and rich oxblood to pale pink, lavender, ocean blue, mint green, peach, and yellow. Periwinkle was a particular standout, lending softness to a structured jacket and matching skirt.

Suede and wool gave the clothes substance, while sheer details introduced lightness and glimpses of skin. Hemlines moved between mini, knee-length, midi, and ankle-length proportions, with asymmetric cuts adding another sense of motion.

A black dress with trailing tails was among the most striking looks. Its appeal lay in the way the fabric moved, demonstrating that the collection’s expressive spirit extended beyond its colorful prints.

Accessories That Completed the Picture

The bags carried the same balance of practicality and visual impact. Oversized totes were tucked under the arm like clutches, making their generous proportions part of the silhouette. Printed versions extended the artwork across the accessories, while smaller clutches provided a concentrated dose of color.

Open-toe mules kept the styling spare. Purple pairs offered a particularly appealing contrast to the soft blue separates, allowing the shoes to punctuate the look without overwhelming it.

For the Fashion Bomb reader looking to shake up her working wardrobe, Akris offered plenty to consider: expressive tailoring, memorable color, and pieces with enough detail to hold attention beyond the first impression. This was power dressing with an artist’s sensibility—and a clear point of view.

Photos: Claire Sulmers

This post may contain affiliate links and Corporette® may earn commissions for purchases made through links in this post. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

These Naturalizer flats look great — and I love the unusual dark red croc print leather, as well as the cool cutouts on the side of the flat and the sleek pointed toe.

The flats are available in four colors, sizes 5-12, at Naturalizer… they were $148 but are currently marked to $135 during the big Naturalizer “Signature Sale.”

(Naturalizer proclaims that “heels are back,” which I know makes many readers eyeroll… but if you want some heels they have a lot of beautiful ones. Not these fugly lace-up heels. But lots of other nice ones! Do note… I don’t think this is the first place I’ve seen both platforms and peep toes coming back… and there was an op-ed in the NYT (gift link) this morning about how all the cool kids are dressing like it’s 2006 again. Prepare yourselves, ladies.)

Sales of note for 10/2: