21 Places To Shop For Clothes In Your 30s

Their regular prices are about on par with Gap, but their end of season sales are amazing. (Their Violeta plus size line only goes to 18 in dresses and XL in tops, but the jeans go up to 22.)

—ecocrafty

Top, $36; shoes, $50.

For shoes especially. They last forever and are cute and comfortable.

— Nicole Nguyen, BuzzFeed

Sandals, $185; dress, $238.

They carry from size 12 and up, they're very well made, and there's almost always a coupon code so you're not paying "full" price.

—lindsayh6

Dress, $111; swimsuit, $120.

They have comfortable basics that aren't bland and that embody this effortless California chic. I want to be effortlessly California chic.

— Jess Misener, BuzzFeed

Scarf, $58; joggers, $70.

I live for Uniqlo. They have good quality basics that don't break the bank, cool T-shirt prints that feel on trend, and their heat-tech layering shirts and bras are so comfortable!

—shelleyc4b5cbb050

Jacket, $20; dress, $20.

Madewell! Best denim on the planet. As I entered my 30's I started to feel like my old clothes were a bit childish. I love that Madewell is stylish and trendy but looks much more sophisticated.

—robyns21

Dress, $50; bag, $138.

JC Penney can be totally hit or miss, but if you're on a budget and looking for some fashionable stuff it's worth a look.

Also they're always sending out $10 off $25 coupons.

—colleent48ddd7ac2

Bomber jacket, $32.99; Swimsuit, $50.

Aritzia is a Canadian store that has more and more locations opening in the States. It's current, classic, trendy, and unique all at once. The pieces aren't cheap, but they'll last forever. You'll find everything from sweats to workwear to more formal pieces. Always my go-to store.

—christinak4c924587c

Bodysuit, $50; dress, $175.

I love shopping at Dynamite it's just starting to open more shops in the US. It's always on trend, not too pricey, and really cute pieces that you can wear to work and it to dinner on a date or with friends. Really versatile, age appropriate, trendy, sexy clothes.

—nicole512

Shorts, $35; jacket, $40.

I'm limited being plus size and what not, but Loralette is awesome. It's an extension of Avenue, and it's a good middle ground between Forever 21 and Avenue.

—bernadetteo45467d36c

Bodysuit, $27; jeans, $20.

I do LeTote clothing rental. I think it is WAY better than Stitch Fix. I describe it as a clothing library. You can wear the clothes and keep them only if you want them, or send them back and get more. They even have a maternity option, which is useful!

—lewi0545

Blouse, $58.

I do tend to stick to Old Navy for the basics like jeans, tanks, t-shirts, and flip-flops, of course. I also really like their athletics line, so I get a lot of my gym clothes there.

—jinxie

Pants, $34; sports bra, $28.

I like symmetry and don’t buy that many clothes. This store is a little pricier, but everything I own from there lasts ages and doesn’t bore me after a few months.

— Lam Vo, BuzzFeed

Silk trousers, $175; top, $89.

Target, specifically the Merona and Mossimo lines. Cute, age-appropriate, and budget-friendly.

— juliadominick

Romper, $40; jacket, $30.

Especially their Sonoma brand for casual clothes and Lauren Conrad's line is for great work and date night outfits.

—glamfish500

Dress, $25; bag, $44.

Daily, romantic, and low key ethereal clothing.

—smallghost

Skirt, $98; shirt, $54.

They have awesome sales all the time.

— Lindsay Taylor, Facebook

Dress, $77; bag, $70.

Gap Factory has frequent sales. Plus, during certain times you can earn "gap cash" which you can redeem later for more savings.

— Amber Bamber, Facebook

Shirt, $32; hoodie, $21.