Rachel Comey said it is elevating its resale experience for shoppers with a new name, “Rachel Comey Archive,” along with additional new features that spotlight exclusive items.
Partnerships with re-commerce experts Archive and Tersus Solutions power the designer brand’s resale platform. The company said the new platform “will offer curated collections of unique and never-produced pieces, and aims to make it easier for brand loyalists to discover pre-loved treasures and singular finds.”
Related Articles
The new features include “Hidden Gems,” which will be a collection featuring one-of-a-kind pieces that range from “never-produced samples to beloved styles from previous collections.” Another new feature is “In Search Of,” which lets customers request items “from past collections and connect with others who own them, creating opportunities for resale and discovery.”
You May Also Like
The company said shoppers can continue buying and selling pre-loved items through a more curated and elevated user experience. “Tersus Solutions will manage the intake and fulfillment of brand inventory, including ‘Hidden Gems’ pieces and new-with-tags items from previous collections,” the company said.
Caitlin Wiman, director of e-commerce at Rachel Comey, said the brand always “believed in the timelessness of great design and the importance of keeping clothing in circulation for as long as possible. Through our new partnerships with Archive and Tersus Solutions, we’re evolving the secondhand shopping experience with Rachel Comey Archive — a more curated, premium resale platform that makes it easier for our community to find and rehome beloved pieces.”
Wiman said by expanding the program “to include one-of-a-kind samples and sought-after styles from past collections, we’re not only celebrating the longevity of our designs but also taking a meaningful step toward a more circular and sustainable future.”
Emily Gittins, chief executive officer and cofounder of Archive, said Rachel Comey is renowned for its artistry and craftsmanship, “and we’re excited to help bring that same level of intention to resale.”
“With Rachel Comey Archive, we’re creating a more elevated and seamless secondhand experience — one that gives customers a new way to discover rare pieces, find long-lost favorites and participate in a more circular fashion model,” Gittins said. “This initiative not only makes resale more accessible but also reinforces the importance of extending the lifespan of well-made fashion.”