The Isola scoopneck tank in black, ivory and clematis, the Penny charmeuse tee in black and white, the Elliot cami, the Ida draped top and the Nyra funnel neck, then the pants: the Neve mid-waisted wide-leg trouser with a pleated front and a tie at the waist, the Cait mid-rise straight tuxedo pant with a charmeuse stripe down the leg, and the Kingsley pant in grey and white. The Kaia asymmetric midi dress, the Haley slip dress, the Kalani asymmetric skirt and the Lorne layered skirt round it out. Sixteen pieces in XS to L, from $135 to $395; the collection shows only what's in stock.
Saint Art is New York ready-to-wear built on two fabrics: a charmeuse with a satin sheen that goes in the washing machine, and a brushed tuxedo fabric for menswear-inspired suiting cut in softer shapes. That's the appeal — a cami or a trouser that looks like silk and gets worn on a Tuesday and washed on Wednesday. The black pieces work as a set; the ivory and white carry into warm weather.
Fit: each product page carries the style's rise and cut, and that wins over any rule of thumb here. Wear the Isola under a Varley jacket or with Xirena pants, and the Cait with a Larroudé heel; see women's for Cami NYC and Favorite Daughter alongside.
Questions we get about Saint Art
Can Saint Art charmeuse go in the washing machine?
Yes. Saint Art makes its charmeuse machine washable; the care label on each piece gives the cycle.
What's the difference between the Neve and the Cait?
The Neve is a mid-waisted wide leg with a pleated front and a tie at the waist; the Cait is a mid-rise straight-leg tuxedo pant with a charmeuse stripe.
