The shoulder line
This is where cheap tailoring gives itself away. These pieces keep their line after a season of wear — the seam sits where it should instead of sliding down your arm.
Janet Howard makes the kind of pieces that read expensive because the cut is right, not because the label is loud. Here is what we would buy first, and the honest notes on fit before you do.
The shoulder line is the reason we keep coming back — it holds after a season, which is the single hardest thing for a mid-price brand to get right. What you give up is variety: the palette is narrow and deliberately quiet.
No styling fantasy — just where each piece earns its place in an ordinary week.
This is where cheap tailoring gives itself away. These pieces keep their line after a season of wear — the seam sits where it should instead of sliding down your arm.
Plenty of brands look good in a studio and pill within a month. These hold their surface, and the skirts still hang properly after washing — the only test that matters.
True to size through the body, a touch generous in the shoulder on anything tailored. Between sizes? Smaller in knitwear, larger in structure. That is the whole guide.
The piece-by-piece sizing notes we wish we had, plus the current SOUL discount code.
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True to size through the body and slightly generous in the shoulder on tailored pieces. Between sizes, take the smaller in knitwear and the larger in anything structured.
The difference is the shoulder seam and the finishing. A high-street jacket collapses at the shoulder after a season; this keeps its line, which is the entire reason it reads expensive rather than costume.
The coat, if you want the piece people actually notice. A midi skirt, if you want the piece you reach for every week. Both work with what is already in your wardrobe.
Returns are handled by Janet Howard directly under their own policy. Check the current return window on their site before ordering.
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