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Free domestic shipping and returns over $300

Andrews
Andrews

SORBET SUPERNOVA

Pastels, but make it polished. Explore this curated edit of soft-focus hues with sharp intent—think primrose pleats, lilac lace, and cornflower tailoring made for weddings, workdays, and everything in between. Romantic, yes. But never saccharine. This is pastel dressing with a point of view—and just the right amount of whimsy.

BEST DRESSED GUEST

Garden wedding? Al fresco fête? Consider your RSVP look handled. From butter yellow lace to lilac minis with modern edge, these dresses marry romance with refinement. Think tea-length hems, sculptural details, and pastel hues with staying power. Just add champagne—and maybe a well-placed earring—for best-dressed status.

TONAL TRANSITIONS

Soft, but make it street-smart. These monochromatic looks bring pastel romance into the everyday—pleated skirts meet cotton knits, bouclé blazers top satin midi skirts. It’s the art of subtle contrast: texture, tone, and tailoring in perfect harmony. Wear them to brunch, the office, or anywhere elegance is in order.

LIGHT WORK

Pastels, off duty. These laid-back pieces prove that sorbet shades can shine without the spotlight. Think relaxed knits and tonal blends that feel as effortless as they look. It’s easy elegance for gallery hops, grocery runs, and everything in between—because casual never has to mean forgettable.

POWER, PASTELIZED

Who says authority can’t come in cornflower? This season’s soft suiting rewrites the office dress code with sculpted blazers, wide-leg trousers, and shades of sky, lilac, and blush. Structured, sophisticated, and anything but stuffy—these workwear moment prove that polish and personality can (and should) coexist.

ACCOUTREMENTS

The supporting cast that steals the scene. From sculptural gold earrings to crisp button-ups and clean white denim, these foundational pieces ground the sorbet spectrum with intention. Minimal but never forgettable, they add contrast, clarity, and just the right amount of restraint. Because even pastels need a well-set stage.