How to redeem a CO promo code
- 1. Add your selected items to your shopping bag at CO.
- 2. Open your bag and continue to checkout.
- 3. Find the field labeled Promo Code or Gift Card, then enter your code and apply it.
By Phia
CO is a Los Angeles and Paris-based womenswear label founded in 2011 by Stephanie Danan and Justin Kern, who brought a producer’s eye to clothing. The brand builds a modern luxury wardrobe around sculptural silhouettes, precise fabrics and pieces designed to feel polished without chasing a season. CO’s womenswear line spans dresses, tops, sweaters, jackets, skirts and trousers, sold on its own site. Its 2015 denim collaboration with François Girbaud introduced raw, no-stretch jeans with a polished point of view and an eye to repeat wear, and CO sale searches may catch earlier collection pieces before you turn to resale. Use Phia to compare CO prices, check promo codes at checkout and find CO secondhand.
Everything you need to know to get the best deal at CO
Phia finds the working code — and applies it before you pay.



Editorial
Stephanie Danan and her then-partner Justin Kern started Co in Los Angeles in 2011, Danan arriving from a decade-plus career producing film rather than clothes. The label built its name on a distinctly West Coast idea of minimalism, polished basics and cinematic ease that read quietly rich rather than logo-driven, and it moved into denim in 2015 through a collaboration with veteran designer Francois Girbaud.

Editorial
Grey and gold gives cool dressing a warm point of light, while gray and gold can move from soft knits to sharp tailoring. For gray outfits with gold jewelry, pick the finish by the depth of the fabric and keep the metal in proportion to its texture.

Editorial
Pink and gray is the quietest color pairing of fall, and the easiest to wear to work. These five outfits put pale pink cashmere, silk, rib knits and poplin with gray wool, suede, alpaca and leather. Keep the pink soft and the gray warm.

Editorial
Dark romance is the strongest mood in fashion this fall, built on lace, velvet and long black silhouettes that would suit a Victorian novel. It owes a lot to the gothic revival on the runways and to a general appetite for clothes with a little mystery. This edit pulls together the dresses, skirts, boots and jewels that make getting dressed feel like casting a spell.

Editorial
Fall trends used to arrive one at a time, and now they show up all at once, from funnel-neck jackets to sweaters with personality. What connects them is a move away from the anonymous neutrals of recent seasons toward clothes with texture, pattern and a point of view. This edit rounds up what Moda Operandi's stylists are spotting on every It Girl, grouped so you can pick the idea that suits you.

Editorial
The black dress is the one piece that works for dinners, weddings and every party in between. This edit sorts the black dress by length and shape, from minis to floor-length gowns. Choose the silhouette that fits the plans on your calendar.

Editorial
Brown spent decades as the colour nobody chose, filed somewhere between safe and dowdy. It has become the season's organising principle, absorbing everything black used to do while reading warmer and less severe. This edit follows what happens when an entire wardrobe commits to one temperature.

Editorial
Compare white tank tops from Splendid rib and Eileen Fisher jersey to Vuori's technical cut, with neckline, opacity, and layering in mind.

Editorial
More than a hundred fall sweaters, from fine cashmere crewnecks to belted cardigans, a few loud argyles and a top shelf from Prada and The Row. I sorted them by how much work they do in a week, starting with the ones I would wear four days out of five.

Editorial
A funeral outfit, in five lessons: dark dresses, trousers and knits, shoes for grass, soft color for a celebration of life, and small bags and jewelry. I would treat it like a quiet hug, chosen with care and put on without fuss.

Editorial
Playful, colorful workout gear brings bold energy and confidence to every rep, run, and stretch.

Editorial
Twenty four everyday pieces I would wear on repeat, from denim shirts and sweatshirts to flats, bags and sunglasses.