10 Meghan Markle Looks You Can Still Buy Today

Most royal style stories end the same way: a photograph circulates, the item sells out within the hour, and a decade-long game of “where can I find this” begins. Meghan Markle’s wardrobe has produced plenty of those moments. But scattered through the sold-out archive is a smaller, more useful list: pieces that were never limited edition, never a one-off sample, and are simply still for sale, on the brand’s own website, today.

This is that list. Ten pieces, spanning coats, denim staples, jewellery and shoes, that a shopper can add to a basket this afternoon rather than chase on resale sites for triple the price. Several have their own full story on Court & Capital already; a few are newer discoveries that round the edit out. Together, they say more about Meghan’s actual taste (considered, repeatable, rarely precious) than any single red-carpet gown ever could.

The coat that outlasted a decade

Top of any still-shoppable list is the Sentaler wrap coat, a camel piece with a self-tie belt and the Toronto label’s signature ribbed cuffs. Meghan wore it before she was a royal, again for her first Christmas at Sandringham, and still again at the Invictus Games years later, a run of appearances few coats manage without going out of production. It remains part of Sentaler’s core collection, sold directly through the brand’s own site rather than as a one-season special. We’ve covered its full story, including where it first surfaced in Toronto, in our dedicated piece on the Sentaler coat. The lesson for shoppers is simple: a well-cut wrap coat in a neutral camel tends to survive fashion cycles better than almost anything trend-led.

A blazer dress with a friendship behind it

Long before palace balconies, Meghan was recommending a single black blazer that buttons into a mini dress on The Tig, her pre-royal lifestyle site. That piece, the Misha Nonoo Florence Blazer Dress, was designed by one of her closest friends, the same friend whose dinner party is credited with introducing her to Prince Harry. The two-in-one design, structured on top and easy through the body, has stayed in Misha Nonoo’s line-up in various colourways since. We go deeper on the friendship and the piece itself in our Misha Nonoo blazer dress feature. It is proof that Meghan’s most enduring pieces are as often about who made them as what they look like.

Everyday basics, still on the shelf

Two of the most quietly famous items in Meghan’s wardrobe are not designer at all. The J.Crew Perfect Shirt, a $118 cotton-and-linen button-down, has followed her from her pre-royal years through a 2018 royal tour and onto the set of With Love, Meghan in 2025, worn in white, pale blue and beyond, and still sold as a J.Crew staple today. Full detail on its decade-long run is in our J.Crew Perfect Shirt story. Alongside it sits the Loro Piana Takao, a short-sleeved cashmere crewneck in an oat-toned melange that has turned up everywhere from a Lagos departure lounge to her own kitchen table on Netflix. Loro Piana keeps the Takao in rotating seasonal colours rather than retiring it outright; we trace its repeat appearances in our cashmere sweater feature. Between the two, they are the clearest evidence that Meghan’s daily uniform leans on quality basics bought once and worn for years.

Footwear built for travel, not the red carpet

Ask which brand actually turns up most often on Meghan’s feet and the answer is Adidas, not a couture house: Stan Smiths in a New Zealand rainforest, Ultraboosts on a Manhattan pavement, the three stripes doing quiet duty whenever the register shifts from formal to off-duty. Our full Adidas sneaker piece tracks the pattern across several countries and years. For a dressier flat that still travels well, Meghan has repeatedly reached for Birdies, the San Francisco label known for slipper-soft flats that double as loungewear. The Starling style (priced around $130 depending on the leather) has been photographed on her feet at Disneyland and on various off-duty outings, and Birdies restocks it in new colourways rather than discontinuing the silhouette. Both pairs prioritise comfort over spectacle, which may be exactly why they have lasted.

The bag and the sunglasses worth knowing about

Two newer discoveries round out this edit. Meghan has been photographed carrying Cuyana’s structured leather tote personalised with her initial, and while the exact original Classic Tote she first carried has since been retired, Cuyana’s Easy Tote is a near-identical successor the brand relaunched in 2022, complete with the same monogramming option, starting at under $200 for the smaller size. It remains one of Cuyana’s core styles. On the sunglasses front, Meghan’s oversized cat-eye Le Specs Air Heart sunglasses, retailing around $75 to $79, have sold out and restocked repeatedly since she first wore them, a pattern that suggests genuine demand rather than a discontinued style, though shoppers should expect the odd wait between drops. Together they show that Meghan’s accessories, like her clothing, tend to be considered investments rather than fleeting statements.

Jewellery that keeps coming back into stock

No shoppable Meghan edit is complete without Missoma, the British demi-fine label she has worn since her Suits years, through a pre-engagement ring sighting that flooded the brand’s site with traffic, to a signet ring that sold out within days of a 2025 Invictus Games appearance. Missoma restocks its bestsellers regularly, and we cover the full decade-long loyalty story in our Missoma jewellery feature. At the finer end sits the Cartier Tank Française, the watch that shows up in nearly every frame of Meghan’s daily life, stacked with gold bangles while she cooks on With Love, Meghan. Cartier has kept the Tank Française in continuous production since 1996, meaning the model itself, if not the specific vintage piece she owns, remains fully available to order today. Our Cartier Tank Française story has the full history, including its surprising tie to Diana, Princess of Wales.

Why these ten endure

Line all ten up and a pattern appears that has little to do with logos. None of these pieces was made for a single appearance; each was designed as a staple, sold in ongoing collections rather than limited drops, and worn by Meghan more than once because it simply worked. That is a useful lesson for anyone building a wardrobe with an eye on longevity rather than a single viral moment: buy the piece that survives a second wear, not just the first photograph. Browse our Royal Style & Fashion stories for more of Meghan’s wardrobe, decoded one piece at a time.

Frequently asked questions

Is Meghan Markle’s Sentaler coat still available to buy?

Yes. The camel wrap coat is part of Sentaler’s core collection and is sold directly through the brand’s own website, not as a limited or archived style.

What is Meghan Markle’s favourite everyday shirt?

The J.Crew Perfect Shirt, a $118 cotton-and-linen button-down she has worn since before her royal years, remains a current J.Crew staple in multiple colourways.

Does Meghan Markle still wear J.Crew?

Yes. She was photographed in the Perfect Shirt as recently as filming With Love, Meghan in 2025, more than a decade after she first wore the style.

What sneakers does Meghan Markle wear most often?

Adidas is her most-photographed sneaker brand off-duty, including the Stan Smith and Ultraboost styles, worn everywhere from New Zealand to New York.

What jewellery brand does Meghan Markle wear the most?

Missoma, a British demi-fine label she has worn consistently since her Suits years, is the jewellery brand most frequently linked to her wardrobe, though pieces regularly sell out and restock.

What watch does Meghan Markle wear daily?

A gold Cartier Tank Française, a model Cartier has produced continuously since 1996 and which can still be ordered new today.

Can you buy Meghan Markle’s tote bag?

Her original Cuyana Classic Tote has been retired, but Cuyana’s Easy Tote is a near-identical successor, relaunched in 2022 with the same personalised monogramming option.

Are Meghan Markle’s sunglasses still sold?

Her Le Specs Air Heart sunglasses regularly sell out and restock rather than being discontinued, so availability can vary by colourway at any given time.

Prices and stock levels are correct as of September 2026 and may change; check each brand’s official website for current availability.