Every Outfit Meghan Wore in With Love, Meghan, Ranked

Two seasons in, one thing about With Love, Meghan has become as reliable as the recipes: the clothes are doing quiet, deliberate work. Meghan’s wardrobe across the Netflix series is less a single “look” than a studied mix of high-street basics and considered designer pieces, worn in rotation the way most people actually get dressed rather than styled for a single dramatic reveal. Cataloguing the outfits Meghan wore in With Love, Meghan has become something of a sport among viewers, and for good reason.

What makes the edit interesting is the range. A $2,490 Carolina Herrera sundress shares screen time with $50 Zara trousers; a Ralph Lauren silk voile dress sits beside a Bleusalt T-shirt built for a kitchen shift, not a red carpet. Nothing is dressed to intimidate, and that is rather the point.

This is a ranking of the strongest clothing looks from the series, dresses, knitwear, trousers and shirts, built from the pieces not already covered elsewhere on Court & Capital. For the full jewellery edit, see every piece of jewellery Meghan wore; for footwear, every shoe she wore filming; and for the table itself, her tablescapes, fully shopped.

1. Carolina Herrera ‘Polka Dot’ Dress

If one dress defined the show’s first season, it was this one. Carolina Herrera’s Lily of the Valley-print sundress, worn in a soft polka-dot colourway and retailing at $2,490, appears in some of the series’ most-photographed early scenes, cinched at the waist with the kind of full skirt built for a garden table rather than a red carpet. It is the single most expensive clothing item in the entire wardrobe edit, and it earns the spend: the silhouette reads as effortless on screen in a way few designer pieces manage.

Herrera’s ready-to-wear has quietly become a recurring name in Meghan’s post-royal wardrobe, a step up in formality from the Zara and J.Crew that fill out most episodes, reserved for the handful of scenes built around entertaining rather than cooking. Its price tag alone puts it at the top of this list, but it is the fit, not the figure, that makes it memorable.

2. Ulla Johnson ‘Freesia’ Gown

A slate-blue, sleeveless silk gown from the New York-based designer, the Ulla Johnson Freesia retails at $950 and appears in one of the show’s more romantic, low-lit scenes. Ulla Johnson has built a reputation on exactly this kind of piece, bohemian in cut but precise in construction, and the Freesia’s fluid, bias-leaning drape does more to flatter movement than a stiffer, more structured gown would manage on camera.

It is a considerably more wearable price point than the Herrera, and a design likelier to see repeat outings off screen. Ulla Johnson pieces have surfaced elsewhere in Meghan’s wardrobe in recent years, suggesting the Freesia is not a one-off borrow for filming but a genuine favourite finding its way into rotation.

3. Emilia Wickstead ‘Sheila’ Dress

The Sheila is not new to Meghan’s wardrobe. Originally from Emilia Wickstead’s Spring/Summer 2019 collection, the ship-print midi dress first appeared publicly in 2022, worn to a picnic with friends, before resurfacing in With Love, Meghan. Emilia Wickstead has long been treated as something close to a royal house name, a favourite of the Princess of Wales as well as Meghan, prized for a tailored, below-the-knee silhouette that photographs as polished without ever looking fussy.

Its reappearance on the show, years after it first surfaced and long after the original print sold out, says something about how Meghan actually wears clothes: pieces are kept and re-worn rather than retired after one outing, a habit that runs through nearly every category on this list.

4. Sezane ‘Raquel’ Dress

The French label Sezane turns up more than once across the series, and the Raquel Dress is its clearest standout: a fitted, feminine silhouette in the brand’s signature Parisian register, worn for one of the show’s more relaxed at-home scenes. Sezane has built its entire identity on exactly this kind of piece, elevated basics at a fraction of couture pricing, sold directly to customers online rather than through department stores.

Meghan has worn several Sezane pieces across the show beyond the Raquel, part of a broader pattern of favouring small, direct-to-consumer labels alongside heritage names. The brand’s popularity in the UK and US has grown sharply since viewers began identifying its pieces from the series, a now-familiar side effect of appearing on Meghan’s wardrobe.

5. Zara dresses and the Ralph Lauren ‘Graison’ Voile Dress

Two very different price points, one shared lesson. A $129 Zara dress from the show sold out within days of the episode airing, evidence of exactly how closely viewers track the wardrobe even at High Street prices. At the opposite end, the Ralph Lauren Graison Voile Dress, a lightweight silk-voile piece with the label’s classic American ease, brings a more elevated register to a similar silhouette.

Wearing both in the same series, rather than reserving Zara for off-duty scenes and Ralph Lauren for set pieces, is a deliberate choice. It tells viewers that the “look” of the show was never about a single price bracket, and it is precisely why the Zara pieces have proved just as shoppable, and just as sold-out, as the designer ones.

6. Posse ‘Alice’ Midi Dress and ‘Emma’ Pencil Skirt

The Australian label Posse supplies two of the show’s more understated pieces: the Alice Midi Dress, a relaxed, fluid silhouette in a muted palette, and the Emma Pencil Skirt, a more structured piece built for the show’s tidier, entertaining-focused scenes. Posse has grown a loyal following for exactly this kind of considered, quietly luxurious basic, the sort of piece that reads as expensive without announcing a label.

Together they represent a category that runs through the whole wardrobe edit: not the showstoppers, but the pieces doing the most repeat, practical work, precisely tailored enough to photograph well in a static kitchen shot, relaxed enough not to look like costume.

7. AYR ‘Eleganza’ Slip Skirt and the denim edit

AYR’s Eleganza Slip Skirt, worn with a simple top for one of the series’ more pared-back looks, sits alongside the show’s varied denim rotation: Anine Bing’s Beck Skinny Jeans and Ryan Pinstripe Trousers, La Ligne’s Molly Jeans, and Mother’s Mid Rise Dazzler Ankle Jeans, the brand’s signature frayed-hem style. AYR also supplied denim to the series, including a straight-leg style retailing at $245, part of a wider jeans edit that swings from classic skinny to a sharper, pinstriped trouser-jean hybrid.

The range matters more than any single pair: across a dozen-plus episodes, Meghan rotates through more denim silhouettes than most wardrobes hold at once, skinny, straight, cropped, pinstriped, treating jeans the way she treats everything else on the show, as a genuinely varied, practical category rather than a single signature fit.

8. Zimmermann ‘Natura’ Blouse and the shirting edit

Zimmermann’s Natura Blouse, in the Australian label’s characteristic soft, romantic print, anchors the more elevated end of the show’s shirting rotation, alongside Doen’s San Leone Button Down, Ralph Lauren’s Adrien Shirt and Anine Bing’s Mika Oversized Shirt. One shirt from the rotation, J.Crew’s Perfect Shirt, has become famous enough in its own right to merit its own story, worn by Meghan for the better part of a decade.

The rest of the shirting edit works the same way that shirt does: reliable, repeatable pieces built to layer under an apron or a cardigan rather than to carry a scene alone. Between Zimmermann’s print, Doen’s relaxed button-down and Anine Bing’s oversized cut, the range covers nearly every register from polished to off-duty without repeating itself once.

Knitwear beyond the cashmere everyone already knows

Loro Piana’s Takao sweater has its own dedicated story on this site, tracing its history from a departure lounge in Lagos to Meghan’s kitchen table. But it is far from the only knitwear worth noting. Doen’s Emmalyn Cashmere Sweater and Jenni Kayne’s Boyfriend Cashmere Sweater both appear in cosier, low-key scenes, relaxed silhouettes built for comfort rather than tailoring, while Co’s Double-Breasted Cardigan and La Ligne’s Blackberry Cardigan supply the show’s more structured layering pieces.

Jenni Kayne, in particular, has built its entire brand identity on exactly this register, easy, elevated basics rooted in a Californian aesthetic that suits the Montecito setting of the show better than a more formal knit would. Together, the five pieces show a wardrobe that treats cashmere and cardigans as everyday layering rather than occasion dressing, worn open over a shirt or a simple T-shirt in nearly every kitchen scene across both seasons.

Why the mix is the whole story

What ties the ranking together is not any single showstopping piece but the range itself. A $2,490 Carolina Herrera dress and a $50 pair of Zara trousers appear within the same series, worn with the same unbothered ease, and that high-low mix is precisely what has made the wardrobe so closely tracked. It rewards viewers who want to copy the exact Herrera dress and those who only want the Zara trousers in equal measure.

For more on how that philosophy has developed over time, see our look at Meghan’s style evolution from royal to Californian, and browse our Royal Style & Fashion stories for further reading on the wardrobes shaping royal-adjacent style right now.

Frequently asked questions

What is the most expensive outfit Meghan wore in With Love, Meghan?

The Carolina Herrera polka-dot sundress, from the label’s Lily of the Valley print, at $2,490. It is the single most expensive clothing item confirmed from the series, worn in one of the first season’s most-photographed scenes.

What dresses does Meghan wear in With Love, Meghan?

The dress edit spans the Carolina Herrera polka-dot sundress, the Ulla Johnson Freesia gown, the Emilia Wickstead Sheila dress, the Sezane Raquel dress, the Posse Alice midi dress, the Ralph Lauren Graison voile dress, the AYR Eleganza slip skirt, and several Zara dresses, including one that sold out within days of airing.

Does Meghan Markle wear Zara in With Love, Meghan?

Yes. Several Zara pieces appear across the series, including a $129 dress that sold out shortly after the relevant episode aired, and the ZW Linen Pleated Trousers, a lightweight pair worn in a more relaxed kitchen scene. Zara has become one of the most consistently referenced High Street names on the show.

What jeans does Meghan wear on With Love, Meghan?

Several styles, including Anine Bing’s Beck Skinny Jeans and Ryan Pinstripe Trousers, La Ligne’s Molly Jeans, Mother’s Mid Rise Dazzler Ankle Jeans, and an AYR straight-leg style retailing around $245. The variety, rather than any single pair, is the point.

What is the J.Crew shirt Meghan wears repeatedly on the show?

It is the J.Crew Perfect Shirt, a $118 cotton-and-linen button-down Meghan has worn in multiple colourways for close to a decade. Read the full history in our dedicated story on the shirt.

What cashmere sweater does Meghan wear most in With Love, Meghan?

Her most recurring piece is the Loro Piana Takao, covered in full in our story on that sweater. Beyond it, she also wears cashmere from Doen and Jenni Kayne, and cardigans from Co and La Ligne.

Which brands appear most often in Meghan’s With Love, Meghan wardrobe?

Anine Bing, Sezane and Doen recur most frequently across shirts, denim and knitwear, alongside occasional pieces from Zara and J.Crew at the accessible end and Carolina Herrera, Ulla Johnson and Emilia Wickstead at the designer end.

Where can I buy the clothes Meghan wore in With Love, Meghan?

Most pieces are sold directly through each brand’s own website; the Zara and J.Crew pieces are sold through those retailers’ standard channels. Several designer and independent-label pieces, including items from Sezane and Posse, have sold out or seen repeated restocks since the relevant episodes aired.

Brands, prices and colourways are correct as of 2026 based on publicly available reporting on With Love, Meghan; stock and pricing change, so check with individual retailers for current availability.