Yes, The Row turns up on sale at Mytheresa and Farfetch, but it is safer to follow the retailers' seasonal cycles than to expect a fixed brand date. This guide compares current stock, recurring sale patterns, and return caveats so you can decide when to buy and when to wait.
Where to Buy The Row on Sale (and When the Best Sales Happen)
Follow the retailer cycles
Yes, you can find The Row on sale at Mytheresa and Farfetch, but neither retailer publishes a dependable brand-wide date. Mytheresa keeps a live Sale section and lets shoppers switch on wishlist sale alerts; its general FAQ says reduced items can be returned free within 30 days. There is a wrinkle: the specific Mytheresa product pages for the pieces here are marked final sale, no returns, so I would trust the live item page and double-check before ordering. Farfetch is another current multi-brand channel for The Row, while the brand's own site remains a direct shopping route. The search for the row sale is really a question of timing and stock, not a fixed date. The Mytheresa shoe pages showed low-stock or last-piece sizes when checked, and those can change before checkout. That means a size can disappear well before the next shopping window. I would buy only when the actual size and return terms work for me.
Cashmere and wool knits
Cashmere and wool are the Row pieces I would consider first if I were waiting for a useful markdown. Mirr is a ribbed 100 percent cashmere sweater with a relaxed cut, while Lido is a cable-knit design in pure wool. Nian is a 100 percent cashmere V-neck with a boxy fit and ribbed trim. Nitha is also 100 percent cashmere, with a relaxed, midweight crewneck and a speckled knit. These are not identical basics: Mirr is ribbed and loose, Lido has a cable pattern, Nian is boxier, and Nitha has a more textured surface. My practical tip is to compare shoulder and body shape before sizing down; Mytheresa describes Mirr and Lido as true to size, and the deliberately loose or boxy silhouettes are part of the cut.
Shoes for different days
The shoe selection is useful because it shows how much small fit details matter. Signum is a calf-leather slide; Mytheresa says it is true to size but recommends trying half a size down for narrow feet. The Square T-Strap ballet flats are lamb leather, square-toed, buckle-fastened, and best for narrow feet, with U.S. 8 and 10 listed as available when checked. Stella Boots pair lambskin with a shearling lining and rubber-coated sole. Hugh Ankle-Strap Sandals have cross straps and a buckle at the ankle, with an open toe and flat sole. If you are between sizes, I would not guess from the word flat: the Signum narrow-foot note and the T-Strap close fit are more useful than a general size chart. I would also check whether the size you need is still live, especially on the Mytheresa shoes that showed limited quantities.
Bags, clutches, and shoulder styles
Bags are the easiest place to appreciate shape without having to solve shoe fit. Sylvia is a calf-leather clutch with an optional chain, while Jouve Small is a calf-leather shoulder bag with an adjustable strap and zipped top. The Cut-Out Handle Shoulder Bag is suede and one size, with a cut-out top handle. N/S Park is textured calfskin, also one size, with an adjustable shoulder strap. For a sale, I would keep a wishlist for the shape I actually want, then watch Farfetch seasonal sale periods and Mytheresa’s live Sale page instead of chasing a made-up date. Seasonal markdowns include mid-season, end-of-season, Black Friday, and Cyber Monday, but their dates vary. A lower price is only a win if the return terms work: the six Mytheresa items are marked final sale, so check the live item flag before checkout. If you want a first The Row piece, I would start with a knit; if a final-sale item feels too risky, wait.
