You might be picking up on the fact that fall is fully here. The leaves are starting to change and days are getting shorter. It’s time to fully immerse yourself into fall and gear up with stylish fall work outfits and essentials to help you navigate the season. This is not the time to shy away on what to wear this season, but to embrace this season’s style, and trends and upgrade your fall work style. Now, the question you might ask yourself is, how do I upgrade my work style this fall?
Fall clothes tend to be more cozy and warm than summer clothes due to the changing temperature, but the style isn’t drastically different. The key to dressing well for work during the fall season is having a variety of options and simply having an open mind to new trends colors and textures. It’s easy to mix up prints, textures, and colors during this time of year, making you look pulled-together and effortless. Here’s how to upgrade your fall work style that will help you update your wardrobe now and stay on trend until next year rolls around!
Tips to Upgrade Your Fall Work Style
Advertisement
Every season brings with it a new set of trends. If you want to stay fashionable and on-trend, it is a good idea to invest in a few classic staples that you can wear year after year, season after season. So, we’ve put together tips to help you navigate the fall season in style for work. More importantly, it enables you to get ahead of your wardrobe game this season. Don’t worry. We’ve got you covered!
Here are some fashion tips for you to upgrade your outfit:
Style a pair of neutral-colored pants and a vest. These pants and vest work well together because they are comfortable and durable.
The V- neckline in the vest is flattering for all sizes, shapes, and ages.
You can also upgrade the look by styling it up with a camel coat. Camel coats have a way of elevating a look, whether it is a casual or a formal look.
You can upgrade your fall work style by completing the look with a classic pair of heeled pumps or loafers for more comfortable yet stylish wear. Loafers are huge this season, and they have a way of adding uniqueness to a look yet comfortable.
Accessories: adding accessories to your work outfit can upgrade your look. For this look, I added a brown similar to this handbag that compliments the color tones of my fall work outfit. Not only does this outfit have a great deal of versatility, but it’s also ideal for the fall season and beyond.
The transitional pieces of the neutral-colored pants and vest combined to make a stylish statement work outfit that can be casual and formal without being too much! This fall, the trend of “less is more” is here to stay. A more toned-down palette of colors can be seen on the streets and in the fashion industry as well as fall trends such as burgundy colors, leopard, and classic loafers.
Spring wedding guest dressing this season is centered on color. The dresses leading right now feel saturated, intentional, and confidently tonal. There’s a clarity to the palette — shades that feel fresh in daylight and strong into the evening. These are the tones shaping wedding guest season now.
Yellow & Marigold – Ideal for garden ceremonies, vineyard receptions, and outdoor celebrations that unfold from afternoon into golden hour.
From soft butter yellow to saturated marigold and chartreuse, the palette carries beautifully in silk satin, sculpted crepe, and fluid draping. A strapless column, an elongated halter, or a cape-effect silhouette allows the shade to feel luminous and assured. Style with gold heels, a sculptural clutch, and statement earrings to enhance the warmth and clarity of the tone.
Pistachio & Forest – Well suited for countryside estates, European destinations, and formal outdoor settings.
From airy pistachio and seafoam to olive and deep forest, green feels rich and elevated. Draped silk, fluid jersey, lace textures, and elongated silhouettes give the color presence and movement. Finish with bronze accents, textured leather, or brushed gold jewelry to complement its depth.
Teal & Slate – Perfect for coastal ceremonies, lakefront venues, and evening receptions by the water.
Teal, dusty blue, and soft slate hold depth and dimension, especially in bias-cut satin, chiffon, or sculpted jersey. Asymmetrical necklines, soft draping, and clean columns keep the focus on the tone. Pair with metallic sandals and refined accessories that highlight the cool clarity of the shade.
Advertisement
Pink & Coral – Strong for city black tie, museum venues, and celebrations that carry late into the night.
From vibrant coral and painterly florals to blush and saturated magenta, pink brings vibrancy and confidence. High-gloss satin, fringe texture, and fluid chiffon amplify the energy of the palette. A strapless bodice or defined neckline enhances the boldness of the hue. Finish with sleek heels and striking jewelry that complements the color’s intensity.
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.
Something on your mind? Chat about it here.
I think this Ann Taylor tee is a pretty top, and an easy way to add some polish to your weekend outfits.
Advertisement
Lace trim tops are actually trending right now — I noticed one over at WHBM a few days ago, Gap has a square-necked one, and it looks like Nordstrom has options from Madewell, Michael Stars (l/s), Generation Love, and a slightly fancier option from Boss. (Actually, it looks like Ann Taylor has a lot of iterations of the lace trim tee also.) (Much fancier, but this top from A.L.C. is gorgeous — and on sale!)
Of all those, though, this Ann Taylor one is among my favorites — I like the wide lace, the slightly longer sleeves, and the fact that it isn’t ribbed (for some reason, the lace trim ribbed tees look more like jammies?).
It was $64.50, but is now marked to $45; it comes in the navy pictured as well as a bright white in sizes XXS-XXL.
It feels like we somehow landed in March without much of an introduction. Thankfully, Charleston always delivers this time of year, with dreamy weather that makes it hard to stay indoors. We’ve been leaning into it where we can — lingering after school pick-up at the park or stretching out a little longer on the porch with popsicles in hand. Here’s a glimpse into my month ahead…
What We’re Doing
Shopbop in Charleston. Shopbop is in town this week, which feels especially fun given how many great brands are making their way to Charleston this spring. They kicked off their King Street pop-up with cocktails last night with Veronica Beard, and it was a great almost-end to the week. You can shop my edit on their site here– I update it weekly!
We have our first collaboration of 2026 launching at the end of the month, and we’ll be shooting it next week. Our team has been having a lot of fun pushing into new creative territory for this one, and I’m very excited to share more soon.
Easter basket season. I say this every year, but I really do love Easter. It was always such a memorable holiday in our family, and I love carrying that forward with my own girls. We’re not doing anything major this year since life feels especially full at the moment, but I’ve started gathering a few basket fillers, likethese,these, these, these, and these. Thesebaskets are also so cute.
A Coreli update. I’m forever singing the praises of Coreli. I’m so proud of what they’re building, and they’ve had two exciting updates recently: you can now upload your own imagery directly into your build, and they’ve also launched a referral program, so you can earn when you send someone their way.
A new training routine. I’ve really enjoyed getting into weightlifting, but at the start of the year I told Thomas I was ready to take it a step further. As much as I love working out with him, I’m definitely more dependent on his guidance than I’d like to be, and I’m nowhere near as motivated at home. I just started private training at Basecamp, and I’m excited to build on everything I’ve learned so far.
Spring break plans. Spring break is about a month away, and we’re heading to the new Potlatch Club in the Bahamas, designed by Amanda Lindroth, with some of our closest friends. I’m already looking forward to a little real rest. One of the best parts of this stage with our kids is that when they’re with friends, they’re genuinely so self-sufficient, which makes the whole trip feel far more relaxing for everyone.
What I’m Wearing
A suede-and-crochet jacket I loved immediately. Thissuede-and-crochet jacket was an immediate yes for me. It’s just so good. I wore it last night over this Veronica Beard dress. Sea has consistently been one of my favorite collections in recent years.
A chartreuse kitten-heel mule. I love a kitten-heel mule. It’s what I reach for almost anytime I want a little height in the evening. This satin chartreusepair was an instant yes, and that heel is the best finishing touch.
A tassel mini worn as a top. I’ll be wearing thisgreen tassel mini as a top this spring.
A brooch under $100. A chicbrooch I recently picked up for under $100.
Navy trousers are worth the wait. I had been patiently waiting for thesenavy trousers to come off pre-order. I love the lace scarf-waist detail — it feels especially right for spring.
My custom Call It By Your Name bags. MyCall It By Your Name bags finally arrived after a few patient weeks, and I’m so happy I went the custom route. I love the play of color.
Silk mini shorts, back again. Silk mini shorts seem to be back again this spring, and Dôen got me with thisgreen pair, which I’ll be wearing with this coordinatingshort sweater.
Mother Denim with a relaxed Chanel jacket. TheseMother Denim jeans have a very ’70s, slightly bohemian feel, but still read understated. I recently wore themhere with a relaxed Chanel jacket, which is one of my favorite uniforms.
A La DoubleJ favorite, now in poncho form. ThisLa DoubleJ fringe top was one of my favorite pieces last fall, and one of yours too — it ended up being a bestseller for us. Thisfringe poncho version just launched, and it’s so good. I wore itthis week with an old Dries Van Noten skirt and was stopped several times to ask about it.
A new pre-workout yogurt flavor. I eat Greek yogurt with added protein every morning before a workout, and I recently swapped my usual vanilla for thisstrawberry flavor. Total game changer.
Feathers, always. Feathers always have a place in my closet, no matter the time of year. Thispiece is such a fun one, and thedress version is also amazing.
Summer Fridays’ first perfume. I’ve always loved Summer Fridays, especially their newer lip combinations, but their firstperfume — such a good vanilla — completely has my attention right now.
A crochet cover-up for spring break. For spring break, I had to get thiscrochet cover-up, but I also think it will look so good worn over jeans. I’d pair it with thisbag I bought last year for a more bohemian mood.
A new highlighter. I ordered thishighlighter after being completely sold by the reviews.
Etro’s fringe bags. Etro has some of the best fringe bags this season. Just look atthis one,this one, andthis one.
A Merlette dress I love every year. I love these loose, almost shapelessdresses by Merlette and tend to get one every year. I especially love how they styled it with thistop layered over it for even more volume.
What I’m loving for my girls this spring:
Murano glasses for the house. I recently purchased these mixed-colorMurano glasses and get endless compliments on them.
A scarf detail for spring. I’ll be tyingthis around the waist of a simple white look this spring.
A poolside staple. You’ll find me inthis poolside all summer.
The Dior show. Is anyone else still thinking about the Dior show this week? It was breathtaking. Every detail felt so considered. The jackets completely stole the show for me, and I’ll be waiting impatiently to see what actually makes it into production. I also loved some of the Monet-inspired details, like the lily pad brooch and earrings, which could have tipped too far, but absolutely didn’t.Here andhere.
The shoes at Prada. Another recent runway detail I haven’t stopped thinking about: theshoes at Prada. So good.
PRADA, DOLCE & GABBANA, GUCCI, MOSCHINO and ROBERTO CAVALLI
The T-shirt of MOSCHINO’s Creative Director’s Warned, “Don’t Be Silent” as Black Confetti Rained Down from the Sky. From PRADA to DOLCE & GABBANA and ROBERTO CAVALLI, Designers Swore Allegiance to Sombre Black. There was No Grey Zone for Fall 2026/7…
At Dolce & Gabbana
Image Credit Milan Fashion Week and WWD.
Celebrities – from Uma Thurman to Monica Belucci, lined runway shows in Milan, at a point in time where complex issues in the global market and the fashion industry (not to mention a war) proved, shall we say, somewhat challenging.
Despite all that, designers tackled these issues with renewed creativity and ingenuity.
Advertisement
Monochromatic black – for reasons we can only speculate about – was the preferred (non) shade of choice for most, and seen through a dark lens, the beauty of these offerings was amplified, albeit somewhat muted.
Having said that, there were also many joyous flashes of colour in the collections.
This has been a thought-provoking season where brands and designers put their money where their mouths are, making a vocal statement not only about the state of fashion, but also that of the world.
We invite you to sit back and enjoy our picks from the Big Five in Italian fashion.
Queen of minimalist layering, Miuccia Prada, stuck to her guns and delivered a story that is as intellectual, complex, perplexing and thought-provoking as it is pure joy.
Miuccia Prada explained that the idea was to illustrate “the complexity of layering … complexity, which exists in sentiment, in politics, in life, and that reflects in clothes. It’s about the necessity of changing for living all day. Different personalities, sentiments, sexualities, and this woman lives them together in a day or a life.”Raf Simons added that “It’s also how you dress, the clothes that you decide to have, how you decide to dress. What is possible? There’s another way and another way.”
Unlike the scores of models that brands of Prada’s stature would typically employ, Ms Prada and co-creative director Raf Simon deliberately reduced the cast to only 15.
Each model appeared four times, each time wearing a paired-down version of what came before, to illustrate the art of adaptation, of adding and taking away.
Advertisement
Gorgeous Palastinian-American supermodel Bella Hadid, for example, wore layers that got stripped away with each look, to respectively reveal a canvas jacket, a black coat, a white dress and sporty shorts. Her floral knee-high socks and pointy kitten heels remained a constant across each look.
Every look became a revelation. For example, a chunky jumper gave way to a body-hugging hourglass dress and a black frock revealed a knitted green sweater and pencil skirt.
The concept of layering was thoroughly explored: how we adapt to different situations by adding or subtracting a layer of clothing, how we vary the different layers for the many and varied roles we play every day and how we sometimes challenge ourselves by dressing outside of our comfort zone by means of addition or subtraction.
The ultimate cerebral designer, Miuccia Prada yet again left us pondering, musing and fantasising.
Advertisement
It may well be this uncanny quality of never taking fashion too seriously, of elevating everyday items of clothing to designer objects (it was the humble apron and workwear last season) that makes Prada the brand that is as generic and synonymous with Italian high fashion as the Duomo is to Milan.
It was Fashion Noir at Dolce & Gabbana, a virtually all-black display of signature Dolce & Gabbana elements from over the past decades.
The offering shouted one thing above all: glamour!
Advertisement
A collection called ‘Identity’ delivered just that: beautifully tailored coats, jackets, transparent organza dresses, lace dresses and tops, all fashioned in the ultimate classic Dolce & Gabbana ‘non-colour’, black.
Visions of the signature Dolce & Gabbana icon, the irresistibly sensual Sicilian widow, inadvertently sprang to mind.
Floral puff sleeved frou-frou dresses, dramatic 1940s-inspired, nipped-in-the-waist pinstripe suits, leather coats with all-fur bodices and sleeves, and chevron-striped black-and-white faux fur coats rubbed shoulders with the flimsiest of transparent lacy skirts and satin petticoats.
Accessories like shawls and cute little mid-calf socks accompanied lace-up brogues and killer stilettos, to seriously seductive effect.
Advertisement
Chantilly lace, polka dots, the classic white satin shirt, underwear worn as outerwear, head scarves and the ultimate vixen accessory, pillar box red lips, added to the unmistakable Dolce & Gabbana look that we’ve come to know and love since 1989, when Dolce & Gabbana launched their iconic label.
Little has indeed changed over the decades. A look this strong and confident matures with grace and sensuality, just like the archetypal Dolce & Gabbana woman.
At Dolce & Gabbana
At Dolce & Gabbana
Advertisement
At Dolce & Gabbana
At Dolce & Gabbana
At Dolce & Gabbana
At Dolce & Gabbana
Advertisement
At Dolce & Gabbana
At Dolce & Gabbana
At Dolce & Gabbana
GUCCI
A collection aptly named “Primavera’ (Spring) was eagerly awaited by Gucci fans in Milan.
Advertisement
The brand had already undergone a few metamorphoses over the past decades, this time under the creative directorship of Demna, who stated, “above the product, Gucci is culture, it is a way of thinking and a way of being.”
As it stands, Gucci is that brand that everybody literally holds their breath for in eager anticipation of the new direction arguably the hippest of Italian brands will have embarked upon for the next season.
In previous seasons, Gucci’s brave eclecticism, grunge and retro vogue had been effortlessly married to classic Gucci elements (a sporty Adidas track top worn over a ballgown, for example). This sent us straight to our own closets to rediscover what’s lurking there and waiting to be upgraded with a purchase of new Gucci bag or embellished blazer.
Fall 2026/7 was a fun and energetic show, filled with exceedingly chiselled models ranging from the super slim to the totally buffed (who, in all fairness, would have looked stunning in a black PVC bin bag)!
Advertisement
A seemingly seamless, clingy white slip dress opened the show. Fur in all shapes and renditions, metallics, denim, leather, florals and animal prints clothed a bevy of extraordinary models, each evidently picked to portray a facet of the archetypal Gucci wearer.
The offering of a whopping 83 looks varied from ultra-sexy close-cut trousers, body-hugging dresses and super-tight jeans and slacks to more relaxed sportwear leggings and track pants worn underneath trench coats. There was even a romantic floral day dress in the mix!
The collection seems to have catered for the entire spectrum of Gucci lovers – provided you’re super slim and/or ultra-fit.
At Gucci
Advertisement
At Gucci
At Gucci
At Gucci
At Gucci
Advertisement
At Gucci
At Gucci
At Gucci
At Gucci
Advertisement
At Gucci
At Gucci
At Gucci
At Gucci
Advertisement
MOSCHINO
Maverick Italian brand Moschino, known for their epic story-telling collections, did just that again.
Creative director Adrian Appiolaza, gave a nod to his heritage and motherland of Argentina, but it was definitely not a case of “Don’t Cry For Me Argentina!’! A T-shirt depicted Eva Peron and a sack full of churros hinted at Argentina, but a whole host of different characters and references also made an appearance on Appiolaza’s stage.
From dancers doing the tango to a bus driver, football fans and well-to-do society ladies – all were kitted out in quirky Moschino fashion.
Just like the founder of a brand that is so intimately synonymous with Italy, Franco Moschino (who was greatly inspired by his partner’s Spanish heritage – hence the oversized hoop earrings and polka dots that became a Moschino signature), Appiolaza also drew references from afar.
Advertisement
From the Olive Oyl cartoon character to the typical banker in a suit, a full repertoire of characters were on display, wearing from raw denim and patchwork frocks, wool dresses, quilted skirts and puffer jackets to South-American-inspired shawls, frills and indigenous weaves.
“The ethos of Moschino stems from joy, so I didn’t want to lose (that) sentiment. But I wanted to be also conscientious of the times that we live in,’’ the creative director stated.
A thought-provoking moment was engineered right at the end of the show when a model appeared with a globe-shaped handbag, a throwback to Franco Moschino’s archives, ‘Save Our Sphere’.
The tone of the show was as playful as ever, but a serious undertone came through loud and clear. Black confetti that rained down ominously during the finale and Appiolaza’s farewell bow saw him wearing a T-shirt that read, “Don’t be Silent”.
Advertisement
At Moschino
At Moschino
At Moschino
At Moschino
Advertisement
At Moschino
At Moschino
At Moschino
At Moschino
Advertisement
At Moschino
ROBERTO CAVALLI
Known over the decades for its glamorous, colourful silk chiffon animal prints, Roberto Cavalli, like many other brands, responded to the world around us for Fall 2026/7.
Creative director Fausto Puglisi had gone sombre – black, mostly, to be exact. “This time I wanted to design a collection that was New Romantic and dark. But this kind of dark is very festive, sensual feminine — and tough. You can still see Cavalli through the texture. You can see every Cavalli detail through this dark lens,” said Puglisi.
Every iteration of black was included in the offering, together with a few diversions into colour (which we’ve deliberately pounced on and illustrated below for the sake of old-times cheerfulness).
Advertisement
A dark filter had been placed over the previously colourful florals, just like the dark cloud hanging over the current world. Even the joyous animal prints had been muted.
Here and there a bit of brightness managed to peek out – the bell sleeves and frilled hems of the tiered dressed were dipped in some colour, with sleeves covering models’ hands, reminiscent of Morticia Adams in The Adams Family.
Grey – from dove grey to charcoal – was one of the ‘least black’ shades on display. Phew!
As for shapes – voluminous trousers, tutu skirts, sequinned mini-dresses, biker’s jackets and body-hugging flamenco-style ballgowns echoed the signature sexy Roberto Cavalli silhouettes.
Advertisement
Fashion is pure social commentary. It’s as clear as day that designers like Puglisi are using their brands and platforms to do just that.
Step into a world of bespoke brilliance with Purely Diamonds Rings for Women , the family-run British atelier where heritage meets contemporary design. Specializing in ethically sourced, hand-crafted jewelry, Purely Diamonds offers a collection that celebrates life’s most significant moments. From the “quiet luxury” of hidden halo settings to the high-impact sparkle of shoulder-stone halos, each ring is custom-made to order in their London studio. Whether you are choosing a forever engagement ring or a milestone eternity band, discover the artistry of premium diamonds set in the finest 18ct gold and platinum.
Oval Cut Diamond Hidden Halo Ring in 18ct Yellow Gold — Shop Now
Pear Shape Diamond Hidden Halo Ring in Platinum — Shop Now
Advertisement
Heart Diamond Halo Ring with Shoulder Stones in 18ct White Gold — Shop Now
Round Brilliant Cut Diamond Eternity/Wedding Ring in Platinum — Shop Now
Advertisement
Round Brilliant Cut Diamond Eternity/Wedding Ring in 18ct Yellow Gold — Shop Now
Round Brilliant Diamond Ring with Shoulder Stones in 18ct White Gold — Shop Now
Elevate your everyday style with the Philip Jones silver bracelets for women collection. Known for combining classic British design with high-quality materials, Philip Jones offers a range of stunning silver-plated pieces that capture the brilliance of fine jewelry at an accessible price. Whether you’re drawn to the adjustable ease of a friendship slider or the effortless comfort of a beaded stretch bracelet, each piece features premium Zircondia® crystals for maximum fire and clarity. Perfect for gifting or a personal treat, these bracelets are the ultimate 2026 staple for the modern, fashion-forward woman.
Silver Plated Heart Solitaire Friendship Slider Bracelet Created with Zircondia® Crystals — Shop Now
Advertisement
Silver Plated Infinity Friendship Slider Bracelet Created with Zircondia® Crystals — Shop Now
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.
Sure, we all know what wardrobe essentials for work professional women are supposed to have in their closets, but if you’re buying one for the first time or replacing one you’ve worn into the ground, it can be a pain to find exactly the right incarnation in stores. In “The Hunt,” we search the stores for a basic item that every woman should have.
There are a TON of great pull-on work pants out there right now, so I thought I’d round up some favorites.
Advertisement
Which are your favorite pull-on work pants for work? What pant is the best balance between comfort and polish for your career and situation?
For this roundup of the best pull-on work pants, we considered long-standing reader favorites, styles frequently recommended in the comments, and options our editors have tried over the years.
Classic Plus-Size Pants for Work (Many With Zippers)
Great Pull-On Work Pants for 2026: A Closer Look
Let’s take a closer look at some of our recent favorites for pull-on work pants…
Nic & Zoe
Nic & Zoe’s Wonderstretch pants have been reader favorites for a while now — both in our “general work pants” roundup as well as here! They generally have a polished, crisp look but pull on styling. In recent years they’ve started varying the cut of the pants (in addition to the straight leg style they’ve had for years), adding pockets, and more. They also come in plus sizes!
Spanx
Spanx’s Perfect Pants have been reader favorites for years — and many of the styles are pull-on. Even nicer, they’re one of the few options these days where you can find plus-size petites (up to 3XP!).
The pants are generally $148-$168; keep an eye on both Nordstrom and Spanx.com for good sales. (Spanx.com may also have a wider range of colors!)
Theory
Ankle pants are still a solid choice in 2026 (and look great with loafers, as seen here). In any event, Theory’s best-selling Treeca pants have been around for years — and I love that a bunch of styles are pull-on. Another nice thing: if you’re looking for a fabric other than ponte, there are a ton of great options — at the moment they’re available in linen, wool flannel (one of our favorite fabrics for warm dress pants!), and triacetate (aka “admiral crepe”) — and you can find even more options on Theory.com.
Do pay attention to whether they’re a pull-on style when you’re ordering, though, if that’s what you want — “Pull On” should be in the product name.
Advertisement
The pants are generally $245-$275 full price; Theory and Nordstrom both have a number of Treeca pants on sale.
Along splurgey lines, readers also report that The Fold makes really comfortable pants with pull-on styles, but I’m not seeing any at the website at the moment.
M.M.LaFleur
Readers are big fans of MMLF pants in general (one called them “the bomb dot com”) — and a lot of their styles are pull on styles. A great example: their Origami tech travel fabric (one of our favorite travel-friendly suits!) comes in a bunch of colors including (new for 2026) this fun green. I love it for spring!
The reader favorite Foster pant is also a pull-on style.
Saint + Sofia
Hat tip to the readers for recommending this one — I didn’t realize that many of the Saint + Sofia pants are pull on styles! As one reader said, “I’m really liking the pants I have bought from Saint and Sofia. The fabrics are great quality and I find the cuts really flattering.”
Quince gets mixed reviews from readers, but if you’re looking for a pair of pull-on pants under $50 (especially in tall or petite sizes), there are great options.
Their ultra-stretch ponte bootcut pants are the main ones I’m thinking of here. They currently come in five colors, sizes XS-XL, in FOUR inseam lengths: 28, 30, 32, anfd 34 (so do check them out if you’re tall!). if you’re having problems finding petite or tall sizes, do check them out because they offer inseams from 28″-34″. (They also make a bunch of pull-on denim styles if you can wear jeans to work!)
Athleta
Readers love almost every pant from Athleta — we’ve had readers note that they wear the Brooklyn, the Pinnacle, and the Endless for work. One reader commented, “I bought the Athleta Endless High Rise Pant and wear them basically for every flight I take. The zippered pockets are clutch when travelling, and they’re professional enough (with a nicer top) to wear them on work travel!”
New for 2026: the Brooklyn now comes in a wide leg style, as well as the original ankle pant version — and both remain a pull-on style. Nice. Pants come in regular, plus, tall, and petite sizes (00-24, 00P-14P, and 0T-16T).
Not a fan of the fit on you? Readers have mentioned Vuori’s Miles pants as a good alternative. One said, “Otherwise for VERY comfortable but not super fancy pants, the Vuori Miles trouser is slightly thin but worked great for me for an all day conference I was running. They are clearly not wool but they are much nicer looking/less plastic feeling than other pants everyone recommends.”
Lululemon
I feel like we almost always have a favorite Lululemon pant amongst the readers — in 2026 it’s the Daydrift. As one reader said, “They are really comfy and easy to dress up a bit for a business casual office. Unlike the 3 pair of Spanx pants I’ve tried, the waist doesn’t feel like a vise grip. I am 5’5″ and wear the short length even though I have long’ish legs for my height. They come nearly to the floor. Regular length drags the floor.”
(As someone who’s 5’3, I always appreciate this info!)
Advertisement
Eileen Fisher
These Eileen Fisher pants are the OG reader favorite pull-on pants — readers used to call them “magic pants” because they felt like pajamas but looked like regular pants. Well well… They come in regular, petite, and plus sizes (and occasionally plus-size petites, as well), all for just under $200.
Readers, what are your favorite pull-on work pants?
Editor’s note: This guide was originally published in 2024 and was last updated in 2026 with new brands, sizing information, and reader recommendations.
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.
Our daily workwear reports suggest one piece of work-appropriate attire in a range of prices.
I’m always on the lookout for work-appropriate tees that can be layered under cardigans and blazers, so this scalloped-neck version from T Tahari caught my eye. The neckline makes it feel just a little bit fancier than a crewneck and would look perfect under my favorite jardigan/swacket/sweater blazer.
Advertisement
I’d probably grab the black or white because I love a neutral, but it comes in five other colors, too.
The shirt is $19.97 at Nordstrom Rack and comes in sizes XS-XL.
Step into the new season with the effortless elegance of Newbridge Silverware Earrings for Women 2026. The 2026 collection celebrates Irish heritage through a modern lens, featuring high-polish silver and 14k gold plating infused with whimsical floral motifs and classic cubic zirconia brilliance. From the delicate charm of the Bird with Pink Flower drop earrings to the refined simplicity of the Demi Hoop Leaf, each piece is designed to transition with you from morning meetings to evening galas. Crafted with unplated titanium posts for comfort and finished with a protective anti-tarnish layer, these are the “forever” pieces your jewelry box has been waiting for.