Previous Article

How to Find Cheap Designer Clothes

Next Article

How to Purchase Discount Designer Clothes

How to Get Discount High-End Designer Clothes

Working your love of designer fashion into your budget can seem like an impossible task. Just because you can't afford to spend a paycheck or two on luxury clothing doesn't mean that you have to do without. The key to getting the high-end designer clothing that you want at the discounted prices that you need, is knowing where to look.


  1. Check the clearance items at at high end stores. Like other retailers, these stores will also mark down prices on items that are out of season or that fail to sell.

  2. Visit luxury retailer's outlet stores that sell high end clothing. Nearly every outlet mall will have several high end shops that offer discounted pricing on clothing that is out of season or slightly imperfect. Discount malls are not located in every city and travel may be necessary, so plan to go on a weekend in the event that you have to travel.

  3. Go to sample sales. High end retailers will often get rid of certain articles of clothing by holding sample sales. These often take place in larger cities such as New York, Los Angeles or San Francisco. If you live near, but not in a large city, take time off to travel and take advantage of the discounted prices that can be had at these types of sales.

  4. Search online auction websites such as eBay. Because people will often sell their designer clothing, you may have some luck in placing a bid on an otherwise expensive item. This method should be used with caution however, as you can never be certain that what you are paying for is actually an authentic article. Keep in mind that if an extremely high-end article of clothing is being sold for an extremely low price, there's a good chance that it is not genuine.

  5. Go online if there is a specific designer that you are looking for. Type in the name of the designer to locate his or her website. In some cases they may sell their clothing and offer discounted pricing, especially on the previous years' collection.