THE APRIL SHOPPING LIST

What To BUY NOW

Spring has (finally) sprung. Slip on some lace and show some skin: here’s what to buy—and wear—this month.

THE APRIL SHOPPING LIST

What To BUY NOW

Spring has (finally) sprung. Slip on some lace and show some skin: here’s what to buy—and wear—this month.

1. Laid-Back LACE

1. Laid-Back LACE

Silky, lacy slips are having a moment—but not in the way you’d think. “The look is not overly romantic or formal,” says Senior Buyer Kelsey Lyle, who asked the Aussie label Third Form to create an exclusive-to-Moda capsule of skirts and corresponding knits. “We were drawn to that contrast of how something inherently feminine can take on a more relaxed attitude when paired with more casual pieces.” To master the look, style yours with hardworking accessories like this Curatoria belt . “It fully takes it out of the lingerie space,” says Styling Director Colin Welch, who put together the look seen here. “You want something unexpected but also intentional.”

SHOP MORE THIRD FORM

Silky, lacy slips are having a moment—but not in the way you’d think. “The look is not overly romantic or formal,” says Senior Buyer Kelsey Lyle, who asked the Aussie label Third Form to create an exclusive-to-Moda capsule of skirts and corresponding knits. “We were drawn to that contrast of how something inherently feminine can take on a more relaxed attitude when paired with more casual pieces.” To master the look, style yours with hardworking accessories like this Curatoria belt . “It fully takes it out of the lingerie space,” says Styling Director Colin Welch, who put together the look seen here. “You want something unexpected but also intentional.”

SHOP MORE THIRD FORM

2. A Taste Of The SURREAL

2. A Taste Of The SURREAL

“My work is all about fluid movement and the expressive feeling of freedom,” says NYC-based British artist Quentin Jones. Under her newly launched line, House of Quentin Jones , she’s applied her organic, freewheeling style to ceramics, tapestries (crafted from antique saris), and sculptural candelabras. The latter feel almost molten, “part of the act of the candle melting,” she describes. “When the candles melt and drip onto them, it’s all part of the show.” Discover her pieces alongside more sensorial delights—like these incredible photographic dinner plates —in our curated Trunkshow.

SHOP THE "SURREALISM" CURATION

“My work is all about fluid movement and the expressive feeling of freedom,” says NYC-based British artist Quentin Jones. Under her newly launched line, House of Quentin Jones , she’s applied her organic, freewheeling style to ceramics, tapestries (crafted from antique saris), and sculptural candelabras. The latter feel almost molten, “part of the act of the candle melting,” she describes. “When the candles melt and drip onto them, it’s all part of the show.” Discover her pieces alongside more sensorial delights—like these incredible photographic dinner plates —in our curated Trunkshow.

SHOP THE "SURREALISM" CURATION

3. The “GOING-OUT” Bag

3. The “GOING-OUT” Bag


Too often, handbags polarize into two camps: day (roomy, practical, tote-adjacent) and night (formal, inconveniently small). It’s that spot in the middle that is often missing in many women’s wardrobes—and, like its cousin “the going-out top,” proves itself a beloved wardrobe go-to. Wear them for a dinner date, cocktail parties, a gallery opening…that kind of thing. Possibly a wedding . Never a gala. Our favorites are all interesting enough to be a little sexy, yet never tip into novelty. See them all below.

SHOP MORE HANDBAGS

Too often, handbags polarize into two camps: day (roomy, practical, tote-adjacent) and night (formal, inconveniently small). It’s that spot in the middle that is often missing in many women’s wardrobes—and, like its cousin “the going-out top,” proves itself a beloved wardrobe go-to. Wear them for a dinner date, cocktail parties, a gallery opening…that kind of thing. Possibly a wedding . Never a gala. Our favorites are all interesting enough to be a little sexy, yet never tip into novelty. See them all below.

SHOP MORE HANDBAGS

4. SKIN Design London’s TIGHTENING MASKS

4. SKIN Design London’s TIGHTENING MASKS 


Skin Design London founder Fatma Shaheen, a.k.a. the “Titan of Tightening,” is known for her incredible lifting and sculpting facials, which is why her Oxford Street clinic is always booked. Jessica Matlin (Moda’s director of beauty and home) immediately jumped at the chance to bring the brand on board, and the Skin Tight Serum quickly became a top seller. Now, Fatma is adding two new products to the line: FACETIGHT™ and EYETIGHT™ hydrogel masks. Quick, easy, and perfect for applying before makeup.

SHOP MORE SKINCARE

Skin Design London founder Fatma Shaheen, a.k.a. the “Titan of Tightening,” is known for her incredible lifting and sculpting facials, which is why her Oxford Street clinic is always booked. Jessica Matlin (Moda’s director of beauty and home) immediately jumped at the chance to bring the brand on board, and the Skin Tight Serum quickly became a top seller. Now, Fatma is adding two new products to the line: FACETIGHT™ and EYETIGHT™ hydrogel masks. Quick, easy, and perfect for applying before makeup.

SHOP MORE SKINCARE

5. High Sport’s SCROLL Pants

5. High Sport’s SCROLL Pants

If you’re thinking High Sport features a lot in this column… well, you’d be right. But founder Alissa Zachary knows how to keep things interesting, reinventing her signature stretch pants season after season in ways that spark serious joy. Case in point? The Scroll pants, named for their kaleidoscope-like detail inspired, Zachary says, “by traditional American quilt handwork from the early 1900s.” Their shape is similar to the iconic Kick flare but with a straighter cut and a longer inseam. You can take them anywhere—even the beach, as evidenced by Courtney Grow who wore hers on a recent trip to Mexico.  Find all the High Sport newness—including a faux moiré fabric and slinky coordinating Scroll top—curated into chic spring looks below.

SHOP MORE EVERYDAY ESSENTIALS

If you’re thinking High Sport features a lot in this column… well, you’d be right. But founder Alissa Zachary knows how to keep things interesting, reinventing her signature stretch pants season after season in ways that spark serious joy. Case in point? The Scroll pants, named for their kaleidoscope-like detail inspired, Zachary says, “by traditional American quilt handwork from the early 1900s.” Their shape is similar to the iconic Kick flare but with a straighter cut and a longer inseam. You can take them anywhere—even the beach, as evidenced by Courtney Grow who wore hers on a recent trip to Mexico.  Find all the High Sport newness—including a faux moiré fabric and slinky coordinating Scroll top—curated into chic spring looks below.

SHOP MORE EVERYDAY ESSENTIALS