Anine Bing Tops

Anine Bing's Edith cropped shirt sits in a resale pocket where the brand's volume is thin and this cut rarely appears used.

Anine Bing built her name on exactly this kind of louche, borrowed-from-the-boys tailoring — the tie neck here is the detail that made her silk blouses a quiet reference point for off-duty model dressing.

The Bridget is the shirt that built Anine Bing's following -- oversized, borrowed-from-him, and deliberately hard to keep in stock.

Anine Bing's python print in pure silk -- a pattern that tends to attract a narrower set of secondhand shoppers than the brand's solids and neutrals.

A jacquard silk blouse in a warm, directional colour that sits outside the brand's better-known neutral palette.

Anine Bing's Aiden cut in a loud houndstooth -- the pattern that thins out demand even when the brand itself has traction.

Anine Bing's western shirt with pearl snaps -- the kind of detail that signals construction intent most buyers scroll past.

The Mylah blouse, the cut that built Anine Bing's Los Angeles following, in the silk version that rarely appears used at all.

Anine Bing's puff-sleeve cotton shirt, nearly a year and a half on the market -- a cut that moves slowly even when priced within reach.

Anine Bing's embroidered cotton blouses carry the LA label's signature borrowed-from-the-boys ease, yet the resale pool for this size runs shallow enough that three months on the market still leaves room.

Anine Bing's Aspen shirt in a black-and-white check, sitting where cotton workshirts from deeper brands cluster.

Anine Bing's pleat-front cotton shirt with a prairie collar and fitted waist that reads romantic but is cut for structure, not volume.

Anine Bing's houndstooth weave is a basketweave derivative that reads graphic from a distance but behaves like a soft shirting up close.

Tie-front blouse with laser-cut edges, a construction detail Anine Bing used to anchor summer-weight cotton without conventional hems.

The Bo Tee in its striped, embroidered form -- the version that built the following, not the plain one.