Facebook PixelWhat I’m Wearing This Week: Armoire | My Subscription Addiction
My Subscription Addiction
My Subscription Addiction
Our reviewers research, test, and recommend the best subscriptions and products independently; click to learn more about our editorial guidelines. We may receive commissions on purchases made through links on our site.

What I’m Wearing This Week: Armoire

Mary Zubritsky
ByMary ZubritskyMay 9, 2025 | 0 comments

Happy Friday, every bun! I'm fully recovered and my lungs are back to normal, so I'm working out like a sick psycho again, and it feels good. And yay, the warm weather is here to stay... summer makes me so happy, I just want to be outside all the time. Yesterday, I Forrest Gump'ed all over the place and racked up 9.3 miles because I walked to Sephora to get my Armani Foundation (it's worth the hype and price). Once I arrived, I had to give myself a good pep talk to walk back and not call an Uber because 4.7 miles isn't exactly next door.

So, I popped into a Whole Foods and searched for something to quench my thirst and snack on along the way. But $9 for a bottled ginger and celery drink is robbery, and the organic snacks I had my eyes on were $7.50. So, I got a $1 bottle of water and headed back, vowing to get a Detroit-style pizza to pick up right near my place.

Well, I ordered the pizza, and when I arrived to pick it up, I noticed a sign on the door that said they had a water main break, so I fought with GrubHub to get a refund and I ate raspberries, blueberries, and zucchini for dinner instead.

WHAT I’M WEARING THIS WEEK: Armoire

Welcome back to What I'm Wearing This Week: Armoire. For the newbies, every Friday on WIWTW I'll recap the clothing rentals I wore for the week. I’ll take you on a trip through my life, where I’m going, what’s missing in my closet, my current obsessions, what I’m excited to try, and maybe even buy. We’ll explore designers and trends, and a variety of styles and brands. And each week I’ll fill you in on why I chose each item, the total value of the rental compared to the retail price.

Armoire, which is a clothing rental company for women, is all about female empowerment. From the hand-selected and curated inventory of styles that are designed by the Boss Lady, for the Boss Lady, to their involvement with female-powered brands, and their partnership with Dress for Success Seattle, they’re a brand built for today’s woman. 

This is a review of the Unlimited Plan for $249/month.

This box was sent to us at no cost for review. (Check out the editorial guidelines to learn more about how we review boxes.)

WHAT I RECEIVED 

All three items by Hutch, Reiss and Tuckernuck arrived fresh from the dry cleaner, neatly folded, and sealed in a shipping bag.

Hutch Amara Floral Pleated Bustier Gown, Retail Value $349, Armoire $256

About the Designer: Established in 2010 by New York native Daniel Saponaro, Hutch is a women's contemporary fashion brand headquartered in NYC. Renowned for its effortless, feminine designs, the brand is celebrated for creating bold, flattering, and versatile pieces. Every garment reflects Daniel's passion for vibrant colors, imaginative prints, and timeless elegance. The brand takes pride in its commitment to size inclusivity, ensuring that their fashion-forward styles cater to diverse body shapes and sizes. Hutch is now carried in over 350 boutiques nationwide and sold on Nordstrom, Anthropologie, RentTheRunway, Nully, Saks Fifth Avenue, and Bloomingdales starting in 2024. Hutch is not only loved by their customers but has been worn by A-List celebrities such as Lucy Hale, Iskra Lawrence, Mary Fitzgerald, and Shanina Shaik. 

Why I rented it: I needed a dress for Washingtonian Magazine's White House Correspondents' Dinner party.

How I styled it: I wore this dress with Saks Off-5th kitten heels, a vintage Chanel bag, and completed the look with two Amazon finds: flower earrings and a skinny gold-tone belt.

Size and fit: Crafted in pleated mesh, this corset-inspired dress features a colorful abstract print, adjustable spaghetti straps, a sweetheart neckline, tonal binding, back-zip closure, and a swishy pleated skirt.

I got a 6 and it fit true to size. I'm always a little worried about Hutch because sometimes the bust area has an odd fit, and often runs large, but this was perfect.

Condition: Brand new with tags.

Honest review: Loved it! What a great, Cinderella-style dress that won't break the bank.

Reiss Malia Cowlneck Jumpsuit, Retail Value $400, Armoire $252

About the designer: Launched in 1971, REISS opened in Bishopsgate, London selling men's tailoring. In 1997, they hired an in-house design team, and in 1998 they opened stores across the UK and Ireland. From there they launched womenswear, opened international stores, personal tailoring and shopping services, and a childrenswear division.

Why I rented it: I was curious, and I love the color.

How I styled it: I never wore this jumpsuit, but I wish I had. I paired it with Mignonne Gavigan fan earrings, a B-Low the Belt belt, Tamra Mellon pumps (specially altered by Gabby the bunny), and the Prada bunny clutch.

Size and fit: I got a 6, and it fit perfectly. Sometimes, British designers run small, but Resiss seems to favor American sizing more than others. I was thrilled to discover it was long enough in the legs and torso—that never happens!

This shiny green jumpsuit is dressy and classy, designed with a cowlneck that's secured in the back with an adjustable tie closure. The draped bodice is elegant and transitions into a fitted waistband that flows into straight-leg trousers. It features creased hips and slash pockets.

Condition: Great!

Honest review: It's a little tricky to get on and off (don't drink many fluids), but otherwise, it's a dressy and stylish jumpsuit that I wish I wore! The way it ties in the back is a little unusual and it unties easily, so a double knot is your best bet.

Also, if you're interested in purchasing, it's much cheaper online and brand new.

Tuckernuck Jackie Tweed Shift Dress, Retail Value $268, Armoire $201

About the Designer: Hi, we’re Tuckernuck. We're a company started by family and friends who love color, stripes, bucket lists, and nostalgia. Maddy and September are old college pals. Jocelyn is Maddy's older sister.

Back in 2012, we couldn’t find curated boutiques we loved close to home—you know, those special shops you discover when traveling and tell your friends about. So we created Tuckernuck, a shopping destination that’s easy, exciting, and full of the best brands with cool stories.

We want to make shopping fun and easy, and for you to feel effortlessly cool, confident, and ready for wherever life takes you. The magic is in the mix of our curation—we search, sift, design, and refine, letting you discover the best products and lifestyle inspiration.

Why I rented it: It was finally available.

How I styled it: I just threw on the Karl Lagerfeld strappy pumps, a pair of Amazon earrings, and the Louis Vuitton X Murakami Cherry Blossoms Satchel.

Size and fit: I got a 6, which fit like a 6, maybe even slightly larger. This classy shift dress is crafted in timeless tweed with a braided round neck, short sleeves, back-zip closure, and faux front pockets.

Condition: Basically brand new.

Honest review: I wore this to my first-ever eye doctor appointment, and guess what? I need glasses. This is not surprising since I now take pictures of directions and ingredients on consumer goods packaging and blow them up to read. And the windshield streaks when I'm driving at night can be distracting. Ugh, life.

Anyway, it's cute and preppy, and I love the color. I briefly considered purchasing, but I don't think I'll get much wear out of it, and I can always rent again. Plus, the DC area is about to become a swamp and'll be too warm to wear. And the color is very springy.

DID THEY DELIVER? 

  • What items were most helpful and versatile to own this week to ensure I got the most out of my rental and completed the look I craved? The Hutch dress totally rocked.
  • Did they meet or exceed expectations? Met expectations.
  • What’s the return process like? Place the items in the bag, seal it up and that's it!

FINAL THOUGHTS

Warm weather brings office winter, and work suddenly feels like the frozen food aisle at Wegman's. I have Raynaud's Disease, so it's very common for my fingers and toes to freeze and turn white or purple, just like my dad's. I need to be covered, or it hurts! I decided to be prepared this summer and ordered a cheap blanket and cardigan from Amazon to keep at my desk.

You know the saying, you get what you pay for? Well, the $20 cardigan felt like a paper towel, and looked like it too, so I returned it and hopped back on Amazon. After searching for about half an hour, I remembered I could score a luxe cardigan crafted in wool, cashmere, or cotton for the same price on The RealReal, and it didn't disappoint! I added a $30 Iro sweater to my cart, but by the time taxes and $13 shipping were added, it was $47! WTF.

Then I remembered Armoire, and they saved the day! I'll just rent a different cardigan or blazer each month and bring it home. The cheap Amazon blanket can stay at the office because it's basically a baby blanket in a pretty blue hue, and it was $10. I'm not a blazer person—who remembers back in 2010 when everyone wore the exact same J. Crew blazer and rolled up the sleeves to expose the striped lining—but it's fine for the office.

VALUE BREAKDOWN: The Unlimited membership costs $249/month and so far, I've received styles with a retail value of $124,947!

What are your thoughts about Armoire and rentals in general? Let me know what you think down below!

Starting at $89.00
Active Deal
Get $30 OFF 1 month of the 7-item plan OR 50% OFF 1 month of the unlimited plan.
Use Coupon Code 7MSA89 or MSAUNLIMITED50
Subscribe Now

With an Armoire membership, you get exclusive access to an endless wardrobe of high-end brands (think Paige, Yumi Kim, Joie, DVF, etc) delivered to your door to wear and return when you want. No shipping fees, no dry cleaning costs, no late charges. The clothes fit all aspects of your life - from... read more.

Mary Zubritsky
Mary Zubritsky

If shopping were an Olympic sport, I’d be a gold medalist. And while my bank account often feels the crunch, I just can’t stop buying secondhand clothing and accessories, under-the-radar designer goods, stuffed animal unicorns (I have about 75), and toys for my pet bunny rabbit. After 20 years of city slicking in NYC and DC, I now have a car and love to tour the Virginia countryside looking for vintage shops, undiscovered wineries and breweries, historic sites, and Thai restaurants—I’m addicted to Thai food. I never leave home without a spare phone charger because I love horror movies and therefore have an irrational fear of being stranded somewhere with a dead battery. 


Join the Conversation

Please do not enter your email address in the Name field or in the comment content. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *. Remember to post with kindness and respect. Comments with offensive language, cruelness to others, etc will not be approved. See our full comment policy here.