Anthropologie

Here's to a season of new beginnings 🌿 Explore the latest openings at our Home Office in Philadelphia, PA: ✨ E-Commerce Stylist https://lnkd.in/gDvfS7CW ✨ Décor Merchandise Assistant https://lnkd.in/giBEbZkG ✨ Home Textiles Assistant Buyer https://lnkd.in/gyZncQ63 ✨ Temporary Home Associate Buyer https://lnkd.in/gSrduF4F ✨ Terrain Senior Stylist https://lnkd.in/g3gnzPYR Learn more about our roles & apply today 🔗 https://lnkd.in/gfHyWTh

 🎉 NOW OPEN 🎉 We are SO excited to bring our only-at-Anthro immersive shopping experience to The Shops at Pembroke Gardens! Come ✨ shop ✨ by the new location – we can't wait to see you in Pembroke Pines, FL! Find the address and store hours here 🔗 https://lnkd.in/gBHf98ZX

Last week, our Anthropologie Home Office team had the privilege of volunteering with our new Philadelphia-based non-profit partner, The Wardrobe. We spent the morning sorting donations, tagging clothes, and organizing the store floor to ensure everything was in place for the day ahead. We look forward to continuing our partnership and supporting The Wardrobe’s mission!

We celebrated International Women’s Day alongside Cameron Brink & Cydel Curry-Lee as they commemorated the launch of their new podcast, Straight to Cam. The intimate luncheon brought together friends and family for a meaningful moment of celebration and connection. Check out their favorite only-at-Anthro looks here 🔗 https://lnkd.in/gsGVMarD

Our Women’s History Month series continues with Shira Walinsky, an artist, photographer, filmmaker, and educator with over forty murals in Philadelphia. Through her work at Mural Arts Philadelphia, she shines a light on the people and places that define Philadelphia. An idea that runs throughout her work is captured in Walinsky’s words: “Art can be a monument to unseen lives, a bridge between cultures, and a spark for change.” What does Women’s History Month mean to you? As an artist, Women’s History Month means recognizing the work of women that often goes unseen – especially the countless unknown heroines. I designed Pioneering Women, a mural at 44th and Haverford, which asks: “What women have impacted you or your community?” The mural spans A to Z, depicting local figures like nuns from a West Philly church who marched with Martin Luther King Jr. and women who ran neighborhood soup kitchens, alongside historic icons like Angela Davis, Harriet Tubman, Zora Neale Hurston, and Cleopatra. Another project I am proud of is Journey to Home, created with Ernel Martinez and women in temporary housing – their struggles to find home and stability for their families shaped the mural’s vision. Who are the women you want to celebrate? I celebrate my great-grandmothers and grandmother, who worked in the textile industry. They were immigrants, hard workers, breadwinners, and survivors. I'm also inspired by local heroes like Jane Golden, who started Mural Arts Philadelphia, and Michelle Ortiz, a great local artist. I’m inspired by my mom, an artist and a teacher. And the many visionary artists, writers, and filmmakers that continue to inspire and motivate me – Graciela Iturbide, Agnès Varda, Rita Dove, Ruth Asawa, Joan Mitchell, Sonia Delaunay, Jenny Holzer, Barbara Kruger, Zoe Strauss, bell hooks, and Edna Andrade.

It's HERE! Our exclusive outdoor entertaining collection just dropped, designed in collaboration with our longtime partner (and friend) Nathalie Lété. Year after year, our collaboration with artist Nathalie Lété has brought collectible keepsakes to life. We're thrilled to bring her magic straight to your table with By the Sea, a melamine dinnerware collection inspired by summers spent seaside with her family in Brittany, France. This only-at-Anthro collection is overflowing with curious creatures, poetic scribbles, and Lété’s signature charme français. Check out the collection here 🔗 https://lnkd.in/guh6mCcZ

We’re thrilled to see our Anthropologie Home Chief Merchandising Officer, Katherine Finder, featured in ELLE Decor discussing one of the season’s top trends. “There’s a trend called ‘intentional clutter’ that speaks to a heartfelt curation of new and old, collected and found, gifted and given. It’s all about the mix and creating spaces that are welcoming and comfortable.” Read the full article here 🔗 https://lnkd.in/e5baS5ah

Three of our Austin, Texas, stores festival-prepped in true Anthro fashion with outfitting parties featuring custom touches, fun swag, and wisdom from our talented stylists. We’re always proud to dress creatives, innovators, and visionaries of all varieties!

🌟 Meet our Five-Star Stylist, Carol 🌟 Carol started at Anthro as a part-time associate 17 years ago, and as a pro stylist today, she's never had a shortage of inspiration. "The ever-changing trends that only Anthro represents and the amazing customers always inspire me to be better at my job," she says. "Bringing smiles and joy to customers is why I continue being a stylist." If there's one thing Carol knows best, it's the products at Anthro. "I'm super passionate about them," she says. "Sharing my knowledge of fabrics, where they're made, and how to care for them makes a huge impact on a customer's decision of what to put on their body." Carol's confidence as a stylist shines through with customers, especially when introducing them to something new. "You need to know how color and patterns affect skin tone, eye and hair color, mood, and behavior. Bringing magic to any figure is something I've been gifted and love to share," she says. What's next for Carol? These are just a few of her goals: "Encourage people of all shapes and sizes to embrace style and confidence. Lead by example to empower all the stylists to reach out and help someone. Make everyone I style a STAR!" Loving our stylists' stories? Book a (free!) styling appointment to meet the pros near you 🔗 https://lnkd.in/gSPdRp8v

Next up in our Women’s History Month series, meet Yvonne Lin, a visionary designer and champion for gender-inclusive innovation and a design panelist for YoungArts. Founder of 4B Collective and the Femme Den, Yvonne is dedicated to understanding gender to develop functional solutions to complex design challenges. The inventor of more than 20 patents, she's designed award-winning, bestselling products, messaging, and services.   What does Women’s History Month mean to you? It's the time to tell stories that may grow a girl’s future. This is the intro that I wrote for “A-Z of Wonder Women”, which gives my perspective on Women’s History Month... "The stories of their lives will inspire women everywhere, but in particular they will spark our kids as they grow up. My own little girl, Roni, is almost four years old now. Every day she doubts, tries, stumbles, and achieves. She grows. Watching her, her friends, and little girls on the street, I can’t help but think about their future. Will they only dream, or will they succeed? What will keep them back? What can we do to help them reach their full power? I am more of an artist than a writer, so this book has more drawings than words. I hope readers will look at these women and imagine how they fought and succeeded. They are Aboriginal, Asian, African, white, young, old, strong, smart, harsh, kind, and stubborn. They show that there is no one way to be a woman, or to succeed. And they make me proud. I owe it to these women to bring them out of the shadows that history exiled them to. They will shine the light on the paths to success for our kids."   Do you have a woman in history that you look to as inspiration? Maria Montessori didn’t believe in “no” or in being “normal,” especially the “normal” that applied to women in 1890. As a medical student at the University of Rome, she was met with hostility. She was not able to attend dissection classes with her other (male) classmates because it was deemed “inappropriate”, so she studied and worked alone. Despite this, she won academic prizes and became one of Italy’s first female physicians. After questioning and rebelling against what was normal for herself, she questioned and rebelled against what was normal for children and education. At the time, school was all about sitting in rows quietly (in giant adult-sized tables and chairs), memorizing and repeating. There was no room for play, exploration, and discovery.    Maria replaced adult-sized furniture with kid-sized chairs and low group tables, she placed learning materials on low accessible shelves, she created colorful wooden toys with different shapes and finishes, and she expanded learning to include gardening, care of pets, gymnastics, cooking, and more. She created teaching materials and a classroom environment that builds on the way children naturally learn, and she opened the first Montessori schools where kids could be their creative, curious selves.