
TL;DR: After testing 34 items from Quince over the past three years, about 70% have become pieces I wear regularly. Here are my key takeaways:
- Most pieces are soft and comfortable.
- Quality control is hit or miss. Natural materials like cashmere, linen, and cotton tend to hold up better than some synthetic options.
- Following care instructions matters with this brand. Skip the dryer.
- Anything white tends to be very see-through.
Quince has made a name for itself by offering luxury-inspired pieces at a fraction of the price. But is the quality there, or is it too good to be true?
I’ve been testing Quince clothing and accessories for three years now (34 items in total!), wearing them on trips abroad and in everyday life to really put them to the test. My main goal was to see how their pieces hold up compared to higher-end brands and how well they work for travel.
If you’ve been eyeing Quince yourself, keep reading for my detailed and honest Quince review. I’ll cut through the hype and share which items passed my quality test with flying colors, and which ones fell short.
Details
Quince Clothing I’ve Tested
Total testing time: 3 years, across 34 items.
About Me
I’m 5’10, athletic build, usually a size small to medium in tops and a medium in bottoms, 29 waist, and 32” inseam.
My Favorite Quince Items
– Mongolian cashmere sweaters (10/10) – Crewneck Sweater, Oversized Boyfriend Cardigan Sweater, Cardigan Sweater
– Bella Stretch Wide Leg Jeans (10/10)
– Ultra-Stretch Ponte Wide Leg Pants (9/10)
– Ultra-Soft High-Rise Legging (9/10)
– Quince Accessories (9/10) – Sofia Skinny Belt, Allegra Belt, Mini Crescent Shoulder Bag, White Sapphire Triad Studs, Neoprene Backpack, Hand Crochet Hobo Bag
– 100% European Linen Shorts (8/10)
– Mongolian Cashmere Tee (7/10)
– 100% Organic Cotton Denim Jacket (7/10)
Quality
Natural materials like cashmere, linen, and cotton hold up well. Quality control can be hit or miss with other items. Follow care instructions carefully.
Website: https://www.quince.com/
Pros
- Trendy yet timeless pieces
- Mid-range pricing that’s typically 30-70% cheaper than high-end brands (though prices vary widely, from $50 jeans to $225 jackets or more)
- Soft, comfortable, and good quality fabrics, especially their natural materials like cashmere, linen, and cotton
- Sizing guide is helpful and mostly accurate
- Great accessories at affordable prices
- Most products stick around season to season (not fast fashion turnover)
Cons
- Quality control is inconsistent
- Limited tall options for pants (though they’re getting better)
- White items tend to be very see-through
- Care instructions matter more than with other brands
- Sustainability claims are vague and lack third-party certifications
- Zippers feel a bit cheap on some pieces
What is Quince?

Quince is a direct-to-consumer brand that initially caught my attention because their clothing reminded me of more expensive brands like Everlane or Dagne Dover, but at 50-70% less. They ship directly from factories to cut out the middleman.
They use materials like organic linen, organic cotton, Italian leather, cashmere, and washable silk. They mention eco-friendly dyes and sustainable practices, though I’d take those claims with a grain of salt since they lack third-party certifications.
Beyond clothing, Quince has become a bit of a one-stop shop. They sell men’s styles, baby clothes, bedding, home goods, luggage, and even fine jewelry. Their website has a lot of variety if you like their aesthetic.
Quince Review: My Experience With Quince’s Clothing

Wearing the Ponte Pants and Merino Wool V-Neck Sweater while exploring the Jurassic Coast with my dad in the UK.
I’ve tested 34 items from Quince over the past three years, including tops, bottoms, dresses, sweaters, jackets, and accessories.
Out of those 34, about 70% have become pieces I wear regularly. The other 30% didn’t work out for various reasons, whether it was fit, quality control, or just not being as versatile as I’d hoped.
Quality control is still hit or miss depending on the product. In my experience, their natural materials hold up better than some of their synthetic options.
This is also a brand where following care instructions really matters. Throw something in the dryer when it says air dry and you might end up with a shrunken sweater or pilling.
A few other things I’ve noticed: anything white tends to be see-through, especially their silk, cashmere, and linen pieces. And most items I’ve ordered over the past few years are still available on the site, which tells me they’re not churning through products like a fast fashion brand.
It’s hard to sum up my experience with Quince as a simple yes or no recommendation. Some pieces have become everyday staples, while others ended up in my donate pile. I’d recommend reading through my experience with each item to get a sense of what might work for you.
My Top Quince Picks (What I Reach For the Most)
Mongolian Cashmere Sweaters


I own three very different cashmere sweaters from Quince and I love them all (left). I especially like the crewneck sweater for travel because it layers so nicely underneath other jackets (right).
I tested the Mongolian Cashmere Crewneck Sweater in Ivory size medium, the Mongolian Cashmere Oversized Boyfriend Cardigan Sweater in Brown size small, and the Mongolian Cashmere Cardigan Sweater in Black size medium.
Rating: 10/10
I’d never owned cashmere before Quince, so I might not know what expensive cashmere feels like. What I do know is that I love Quince’s cashmere options and I keep buying more. I currently have three of their cashmere sweaters, and each one has been super cozy, soft, and stylish.
The Crewneck Sweater is lightweight but still warm, and the ivory color goes with everything. It’s definitely a bit see-through, but that hasn’t been an issue for me. This one is great for travel or layering.
The Oversized Boyfriend Cardigan took some getting used to since I don’t usually go for this much of an oversized look, but I’ve put together some cute fall outfits with it. I especially like pairing it with Quince’s wide leg ponte pants in brown as well. This one has become my go-to cozy work-from-home sweater this winter.



The crewneck sweater (left), oversized boyfriend sweater (middle), and cardigan (right).
The Cardigan Sweater is my latest cashmere addition from Quince and offers a more polished and fitted look compared to the boyfriend style. It’s long enough to work with all my tops, the black goes with everything, and it’s lightweight but warm like the crewneck, so good for travel too. The buttons are a nice size and quality too.
So far, all of the sweaters have held up well with no pilling. I’ve already been eyeing the Mongolian Cashmere Oversized Crewneck Sweater as my next purchase for a more relaxed fit…I may have a bit of a sweater problem.
Bella Stretch Wide Leg Jeans


The Bella Stretch Wide Leg Jeans have quickly become one of my favorite pairs of jeans. Super comfortable and flattering, and I love that the darker color goes with everything.
I tested the Bella Stretch Wide Leg Jeans in Midnight Blue, size 29, 32” inseam.
Rating: 10/10
I’d pretty much given up on Quince jeans because they never had long enough inseams for me. Then I found these, and they’ve quickly become some of my favorite jeans in my closet.
They’re comfy and stretchy in the right places, and the wide leg still looks put together (not overly baggy like some I’ve tried). The dark wash is nice enough for date nights, and at $50, you really can’t beat that price for decent quality jeans.
The weight is solid but not overly heavy like Madewell jeans, which makes them great for travel and everyday wear.
Ultra-Stretch Ponte Wide Leg Pants


My Thanksgiving outfit last year with Quince’s Oversized Boyfriend Cardigan, Ponte Wide Leg Pants, and Crescent Shoulder Bag (left). You can’t go wrong with the Ponte Wide Leg Pants from Quince. They’re incredibly cozy. The only thing I don’t like about them is that they don’t have pockets.
I tested the Ultra-Stretch Ponte Wide Leg Pants in Espresso, size medium, 32″ inseam.
Rating: 9/10
I’m new to wide leg pants, but these converted me. They hug my legs until the knee and then flare out, so they don’t look baggy. The espresso is versatile, and the stretch is just right without stretching out over time. The midweight fabric works across seasons and doesn’t wrinkle much.
If you’re tall, the 32-inch inseam is amazing (I’m 5’10 and they’re perfect). My only gripe is no pockets, which is tough as a mom and traveler who’s always juggling things.
Ultra-Soft High-Rise Legging


These silky soft leggings have become a favorite for long travel days and low-impact workouts at home.
I tested out the Ultra-Soft High-Rise Legging in heather charcoal, size small, 28” inseam.
Rating: 9/10
These Ultra-Soft High-Rise Leggings are true to their name: they’re cloud-like soft, have a decent amount of stretch, and fit well. I’ve had them for years now and still reach for them regularly for travel and workouts.
I first ordered them for a UK trip in 2023 and have brought them on subsequent trips since then. They make excellent travel day pants, especially for long flights. I’ve also worn these for many Orange Theory and at-home workouts.

Wearing my Ultra Soft High Rise Leggings on a safari during our honeymoon in South Africa.
The only reason I’m knocking them down a notch is that they tend to fall down a bit during high-impact workouts like running. Not an issue for walking, weightlifting, or everyday wear, but something to keep in mind.
I originally thought they were a little thin, but after trying leggings like Lululemon Aligns, these feel like a solid thickness. They’re not see-through, and they’ve held up well.
Quince Accessories


Quince makes quality accessories at an affordable price. I’ve been pretty happy with all of my accessory purchases so far!
I tested the Sofia European Leather Skinny Belt in black, Allegra European Leather Belt in Espresso Brown, Italian Leather Mini Crescent Shoulder Bag in Black, White Sapphire Triad Studs in Gold Vermeil, All-Day Neoprene Backpack in Mocha, and Hand Crochet Hobo Shoulder Bag in Natural.
Rating: 9/10
Quince has become my go-to for accessories. They have solid, affordable options for purses, backpacks, belts, scarves, sunglasses, and even jewelry. The leather won’t be as premium as what you’d find at Lo & Sons or Cuyana, but it’s good quality for the price.
The Sofia Skinny Belt is simple but elegant, and I reach for it anytime I want a more tailored look. The Allegra Belt is the same quality but wider, and I’m looking forward to wearing it more now that I have more brown pieces in my closet.
The Mini Crescent Shoulder Bag is one I wear all the time now. It’s trendy and perfect for book club or date nights, though I wouldn’t travel with it since I stick to crossbody bags on trips.
And the White Sapphire Triad Studs are exactly what I was looking for. I wanted some dainty studs since I have a baby now, and I’m not brave enough for dangly earrings anymore. These are solid, cute, and I wear them a lot.


The Neoprene Backpack is the perfect size for travel (works great as a personal item), and it has come with me on multiple trips at this point.
The Neoprene Backpack is my go-to travel daypack. It’s the perfect size for a personal item or a day of exploring, and the mocha color goes with everything. The straps aren’t super cushiony, but they’re decent for a stylish backpack. I especially love the luggage handle sleeve on the back, which makes travel days so much easier.
The Hand Crochet Hobo Bag is my newest addition and the perfect size for a beach day or tropical vacation. The only downside is no zipper for the main pocket. I plan to test this one more on an upcoming Hawaii trip soon.
100% European Linen Shorts


My favorite lightweight summer shorts (and one of my first postpartum orders!). I wore them on a hot 4th of July last year with my 4.5-month-old son (right).
I tested the 100% European Linen Shorts in French Blue, size medium.
Rating: 8/10
These are the perfect summer shorts. They were the first pair I got postpartum to survive a hot California summer. I love the French blue color, the length is just right, and they’re ideal for a beach or tropical vacation since they’re lightweight and breathable.
The only downside is that they wrinkle easily (not surprising since they’re linen), so you might need to steam them every few wears. When they get too wrinkly, they ride up a bit in the crotch. But otherwise, I love these. I wish Quince offered their linen pants in my inseam, but sadly they don’t have tall-friendly options there yet.
Note: Quince has cut down their color options recently for these shorts and French Blue is no longer available. Hopefully they bring back more colors for summer!
Mongolian Cashmere Tee


Wearing my Spicy Mustard Cashmere Tee in London (left), and going a size up for a more relaxed fit in the ivory (right), which I wear all the time but is very see-through (notice the undershirt).
I tested the Mongolian Cashmere Tee in Spicy Mustard size small, and Ivory size medium.
Rating: 7/10
I have two of these and would happily buy more. The cashmere is buttery soft and lightweight, perfect for winter and shoulder seasons when you want cozy but not bulky. The ivory has become a staple since it works with everything. It’s pretty see-through, so I always wear an undershirt underneath or, at the very least, a white bra.


You can see the pilling when you look closely at both tees. Not sure if it’s due to low quality or user error since I haven’t always followed the washing instructions properly. However, it’s subtle enough that I still wear both of these shirts regularly.
The downside is that both tees have started pilling. The care label says hand wash, and I’ve definitely thrown them in the washing machine and even the dryer a handful of times, which is a big no-no with cashmere.
100% Organic Cotton Denim Jacket


I wear this denim jacket all the time; it’s the perfect mid-weight layer. The only downside is that it’s on the boxier side, so it doesn’t go as well with dresses and skirts.
I tested the 100% Organic Cotton Denim Jacket in Indigo Blue, size medium.
Rating: 7/10
I was looking for a solid denim jacket for my closet, and this one delivered. It’s midweight with some heft to it, which makes it feel like a real jacket without being too heavy for travel.
The arm length fits me well too, which is nice as a tall person, and it’s not restrictive like some denim jackets I’ve had over the years. You can actually move your arms and shoulders in this one. And at $50, it really is a steal.
The only downside is that it’s a little boxy in the shoulders with a more relaxed fit, so it pairs better with pants than feminine dresses or skirts, so keep that in mind if you’re looking for something more tailored.
What to Skip at Quince (My Least Favorite Items)
Stretch Crepe Pleated Shorts


I initially liked these shorts a lot, but you can see the hem falling down in the back (right), which happened after I washed them once or twice. The zipper also felt pretty cheap on these.
I tested the Stretch Crepe Pleated Shorts in Black, size 12.
Rating: 4/10
I really wanted to love these shorts. The length was great and I liked the pleated style. But after just one or two washes, the stitching came undone in the back, and now it just hangs there, making them unwearable until I get them fixed, which is a bummer.
The zipper on these also feels pretty cheap, which is something I’ve noticed on a few different Quince items.
I ordered these early postpartum so they’re too big on me now anyway, but I wouldn’t repurchase given the lack of quality.
Cotton Fisherman Crew Sweater


I didn’t have the best first impression of this sweater when it arrived with a hole in it (right), and even after I got a replacement from Quince, it hasn’t been one of my favorites. It’s a little short in the arms, very bulky and heavy, and not cozy or breathable at all.
I tested out the Cotton Fisherman Crew Sweater in ivory, size small.
Rating: 4/10
This one arrived with a small hole in the front, which wasn’t a great first impression. Quince’s customer service sent a replacement quickly, but the sweater itself just doesn’t work for me.
It’s heavy but not cozy, boxy but not stylish. I love my sweaters soft, warm, and comfortable. This one is none of those things, so I never reach for it.
Stretch Silk Short Sleeve Notch Collar Blouse


I wanted to like this silk shirt more, but it wrinkles SO easily. You basically have to iron or steam it every time you want to wear it again, which is a bit too much maintenance for me. And as with any white items from Quince, it’s also very see-through, so I always need to wear an undershirt with it.
I tested out this Stretch Silk Short Sleeve Notch Collar Blouse in ivory, size small.
Rating: 3/10
I loved the idea of a washable silk blouse, but this one falls short.
It’s very see-through in the ivory color, so I always need an undershirt. It wrinkles constantly, so I have to steam it every time I want to wear it. And honestly, the boxy fit with the collared neckline gives me bowling shirt vibes.
Too many things to think about just to put it on, so I don’t wear this one much.
Tencel Rib Knit Sleeveless Dress


You can see how the lining doesn’t match up on the side in the right-hand photo. I wasn’t a fan of the lining moving around so much and hardly ever being lined up where I wanted it to be.
I tested out the Tencel Rib Knit Sleeveless Dress in dark olive, size small.
Rating: 2/10
I love the color I ordered (since discontinued) and the fabric is ultra-soft, but that’s where the positives end for this dress.
The inner lining isn’t sewn closely to the rest of the fabric, so the layers separate and bunch up while you’re wearing it. It just looks messy. I haven’t worn this once since my original review, and I’ll probably be donating it soon.
100% Washed Leather Bomber Jacket


The awkwardly high pockets on the jacket (left), and the only time I’ve worn this jacket outside as part of my Halloween costume (right). You can also see the weird puckering on the back in the right-hand photo.
I tested the 100% Washed Leather Bomber Jacket in Black, size medium, which has since been discontinued. This is the closest equivalent that’s still on the site.
Rating: 2/10
At $225, this was the most expensive item I’ve tried from Quince, which made it even more disappointing with how little I ended up liking it.
I know it’s a bomber jacket, but it’s way too puffy in the back and not flattering at all. The pockets sit so high that I can’t comfortably put my hands in them without my arm at a sharp 45-degree angle, and the leather is very shiny. The shininess takes away from the “cool” vibe this is meant to give off.
A fail all around. I haven’t worn this once outside, minus for a Halloween costume, because it’s so unflattering. This style has since been discontinued, but I’d be wary of trying other leather jackets from Quince after this experience.
Other Items I’ve Tried From Quince
These fell somewhere in the middle for me. Not bad, but not standouts either (or I haven’t tested them long enough yet).
Dresses & Skirts



I’ve liked pretty much every dress and skirt I’ve ordered through Quince. They’re good quality, stylish, and mostly good for travel.
- Tencel Jersey Fit & Flare Dress (Small, Brown) – One of my original favorites and I still like it a lot. It has some weight and good movement to it. I just don’t wear this style of dress as much anymore, and the weight means I wouldn’t pack it for a trip.
- 100% Washable Silk Slip Dress (Small, Navy) – I still think their washable silk works best as a skirt, but this one is a nice, simple silk dress that’s easy to make into something fancier if you want. The downsides are that it’s thin and wrinkles easily. I should wear it more than I do, I just don’t reach for it as much for some reason.
- Vintage Wash Tencel Button Front Midi Dress (Small, Midnight Blue) – A nice fall dress that I plan to wear more as the weather heats up. The only con is the chest area puckers up a bit weirdly if you’re smaller-chested like me (I’m a 34-36 B).
- 100% Organic Cotton Poplin Tiered Maxi Dress (Small, Azure Stripe) – I ordered this in November so I haven’t worn it much yet, but I love the length and fun color. I could see this becoming a summer favorite.
- 100% Washable Silk Maxi Skirt (Medium, Navy) – A solid silk skirt that’s breathable and thin and great for travel (minus wrinkling easily). I want to try the regular length silk skirt in champagne because it seems like that length might have more movement.
- Lightweight Crepe Slip Skirt (Medium, Maroon) – I just got this a month ago and it’s quickly becoming a favorite in my closet. I love the movement, how lightweight it is, and the gorgeous color.
Pants & Bottoms


Wearing my Ponte straight leg pants at Edinburgh Castle with my dad (left) and at the Tower of London on that same trip (right).
- Ultra-Stretch Ponte Straight Leg Pant (Small, Tall, Navy) – I ordered a size too small for my UK trip, but otherwise I liked these a lot, even if I like the wide leg version more now. These are good travel pants with a nice length, but I have the same gripe about no pockets.
- 100% European Linen Pants (Large, Flax) – I got these freshly postpartum so they’re too big on me now, but they were also too short for my long legs. They wrinkle easily like all linen, so expect to steam or iron them regularly.
- Bella Stretch Relaxed Straight Jeans (31, 30″ inseam, Atlantic Blue) – I ordered these before they offered longer inseams, and they’re too short on me. I’m also not a fan of the faded thigh design for the Atlantic Blue; it doesn’t feel as current. I’d like to give these another try in a longer inseam and a different color.
- Organic Stretch Corduroy Cropped Wide Leg Pants (Size 10, 26″ inseam, Warm Brown) (discontinued) – I thought a cropped pant might work for me, but these are still too short. The high water look wasn’t stylish on me, though I did like the weight of the fabric.
Tops & Layers


Wearing my Merino Wool V-Neck Sweater while whiskey tasting in Edinburgh (left), and wearing my Packable Puffer Jacket in Cape Town, South Africa (right).
- Lightweight Down Packable Puffer Jacket (Small, Black) – This one is a knockoff of the Patagonia Nano Puff. I’d say the Nano Puff is better overall, but this is a solid dupe. I’ve taken it on many trips with me since I got it, since it’s so lightweight and easy to pack.
- 100% Organic Cotton Poplin Long Sleeve Shirt (Small, Classic White) – I haven’t worn this at all because it’s so stiff. It feels a little too waiter-vibes for me. It’d probably be great as a work shirt, but I work from home, so I don’t usually reach for tailored button-downs.
- 100% Organic Cotton Slub V-Neck Tee (Small, Sea Spray Green) – Pleasantly surprised by this one. Great fit, length, and color, and very soft and comfortable. Now I want to try more basics from Quince.
- Merino Wool V-Neck Sweater (Small, Black) (discontinued) – Pretty scratchy and not soft at all. I liked the fit initially, but it shrunk to a laughable size after the first wash. Like, my baby could fit into it now. To be fair, I didn’t follow the washing instructions, something I need to work on, I know. This is the closest alternative, though it would probably be much softer since it has cashmere in it.
Quince Return & Exchange Policy

Wearing my Ponte Pants at Stonehenge.
Quince has a generous 365-day return policy, provided items are unworn and in their original packaging.
Shipping is free and typically takes 6-9 business days. Quince now ships to both the United States and Canada. Check their Shipping & Returns page for the most up-to-date information.
Quince Discounts & Coupons


In my Ponte Pants again in London (left) and one of the few times I’ve worn my Silk Notch Collar Blouse while wine tasting in Napa, California (right).
You won’t find traditional Quince discount codes floating around online. Their prices are already low, so they don’t do promo codes. However, there are a few ways to save:
- Check during Black Friday or end-of-year sales for up to 30-50% off select items
- Sign up for their email list and get $40 off your first order of $300+
- Use their referral program to get $20 off
- Military, first responders, nurses, educators, and students get 10% off through ID.me
- Look for Bundle & Save deals (up to 25% off)
Where to Buy Quince Clothing
Quince is a direct-to-consumer brand, so the only place to buy their products is on their website.
FAQs About Quince Clothing

Wearing my Packable Puffer Jacket on a hike in Northern California.
Is Quince a reputable site?
Yes. Quince has been around since 2018 and is headquartered in San Francisco. I’ve been ordering from them for three years and have been happy with most of what I’ve received.
Why is the Quince brand so cheap?
Quince uses a direct-to-consumer model, sourcing products directly from manufacturers and shipping them straight to you. This cuts out the middleman and keeps prices lower.
Is Quince the same as Shein?
No. While both offer affordable clothing, they’re very different. Shein is a fast fashion company with rapid product turnover and low prices driven by volume.
Quince focuses on classic, timeless pieces that would fit right into a capsule wardrobe made with higher-quality materials like cashmere, silk, and linen. Quince also has a much slower product cycle and their items don’t have as high of a turnover.
Is Quince really high quality?
It depends on the item. Based on my years of testing, natural materials like 100% cashmere, linen, silk, and cotton seem to be higher quality. With that said, quality control is going to be hit or miss with Quince.
Is Quince real silk?
Yes. Quince offers 90% to 100% real silk products.
Is Quince a Chinese company?
No. Quince is headquartered in San Francisco, California, but they work with manufacturers from all over the world, including China.
Is Quince sustainable?
Quince claims to partner with factories that meet standards for workplace safety and fair wages, and they mention using eco-friendly materials and compostable packaging.
However, independent sustainability ratings from organizations like Good On You have noted a lack of third-party certifications to back up these claims, so you should take their sustainability messaging with a grain of salt.
Does Quince have fake reviews?
There have been some allegations online that Quince cherry-picks or suppresses negative reviews on their site.
I can’t verify whether this is true, but it does seem like all of the product reviews on their site are in the 4.6-4.9 range, which is odd, and some people on Reddit have mentioned their negative reviews have never been published.
Because of this, I’d recommend checking reviews across multiple sources (Reddit, YouTube, blogs) rather than relying solely on their website reviews.
Conclusion: So, is Quince’s Clothing Worth it?

I have a lot of photos of me in my Ponte Pants because I wore them almost every day of my UK trip. They were so dang comfortable and versatile.
Based on testing 34 items over three years, I’d give Quince an 8/10 overall.
About 70% of what I’ve ordered has become part of my regular wardrobe, which is a pretty solid success rate. Their cashmere, linen, and some Tencel and cotton pieces have been standouts for me, while other synthetic items and anything requiring careful washing have been more hit or miss.
Quince isn’t perfect. Quality control can be inconsistent, and their sustainability claims lack verification. But if you know what to expect and choose wisely, you can build a solid wardrobe without spending a fortune.
I’d just recommend sticking to their natural materials as much as you can, following the care labels, and not expecting luxury-brand durability at these prices.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Mimi McFadden
Founder & Editor-In-Chief
Mimi McFadden started The Atlas Heart in 2013 to write about her travels abroad. After spending 15 years visiting 45+ countries, she realized she’d accidentally become a packing expert in the process. Now, The Atlas Heart is all about helping women figure out what to pack, what to wear, and what gear is actually worth it. When she’s not deep in a packing list or testing out new travel shoes, you can find her hiking with her son, reading in her chaise lounge, winning 3-point contests against her husband, and playing board games with friends.
Shopping for more clothes? Check out our honest reviews on other brands below!

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Quince has quality products – I agree with that part. But what they don’t tell you on the website is the Free Shipping may not be Free Shipping. I bought a Down Goose comforter, and it was $189.00. Then I mysteriously get billed $93.44 from FEDEX. I thought it was fraud so I contacted Paypal, where I had used my PayPal Debit card to purchase the comforter, just to find out that Quince SHARED my Debit card info with Fedex and it was used to pay the Duty/custom/Tariff charge, which by the way there is no disclosure on Quince about the item coming from Canada.
Then when I got an actual invoice from FedEx I realized it was not FedEx, it was Quince who shared my card with them, and never told me that I would be paying $93.44, with my invoice stating “free Shipping.”
Huge mess, I closed my card down, having to get another card—still have no resolve from Quince. By the way, you cannot contact Quince by phone, only chat and text. I am concerned with that due to older people may not even text or know how to chat and without being able to CALL the company, limits ways to dispute claims etc.
Oh man, I’m so sorry to hear about your negative experience with Quince. I’ve ordered from them on a monthly basis for the past couple of years, and I’ve never dealt with this. It’s frustrating that so many companies don’t have real people to speak to anymore when you have major issues like this. Did you ever hear back from Quince?
Thank you. I was going to give Quince a try, having admired a lovely pair of travel pants on a fellow cruiser last month, and she seemed high on them. Not sure I will do so now. Thanks for saving me the hassle.
Hi April, I’m glad my review was helpful! I’m publishing a full update at the end of this week after testing a lot more of their clothing over the past few years. I’m actually a big fan of some of their travel pants now (especially the wide leg ponte pants), so they’ve improved a bit since my original review.
Mimi, your detailed descriptions were perfect and honest. The various backgrounds were an added bonus. I just ht give Quince a go.
I will be looking for your reviews from now on.
Thank you so much.
Hi Teresa, thanks so much for the kind words. I put a lot of time and effort into these reviews and try to make them as honest and as detailed as possible, so that means a lot. Let me know what you think if you end up trying some Quince clothing!
Thank you!!!!
Of course, Tracy! Glad you found this review helpful. 🙂
I loved your honest review!
Thank you for that!
The detail was excellent.
I have been tempted to purchase Quince items because of the style and price but hesitated because of where they are made and under what conditions.
Your review was helpful!
Thanks so much for the positive feedback, Anna, that means a lot!