Reformation Tops

Reformation ribbed cross-back tank, recently listed at a price that sits comfortably within the lower half of where comparable basics typically move.

Reformation's smocked silk bustier construction -- a fabric choice that usually demands more care than this cut gets.

Reformation's Jaclyn corset cut in black satin, a strapless silhouette that moves in and out of production.

Velvet on a warm-weather brand -- the fiber blend matters more than the label here.

Reformation's Flora wrap top, a style that moves quickly when priced right, has appeared below where used examples typically settle.

Smocked bodice and puff sleeves in a daisy print that Reformation cycles back every spring, though the square neck here sits wider than most off-the-rack versions.

Reformation's corset construction -- the piece that launched a thousand wedding-guest DMs.

Reformation's Maple top in linen smocking -- the cut that launched a thousand summer wardrobes, now sitting where used cotton usually lands.

A structured corset cut from a brand that moves volume fast -- yet this one has sat for more than a month.

Reformation's deadstock-print blouses built a resale following on the same scarcity the brand engineered at retail.

Reformation's smocked bodice -- the prairie-dress technique that became a signature -- here in the cropped, square-neck cut that defined their early Instagram era.

Reformation's Reign Top in the smallest size, where fewer buyers compete and pieces can sit unnoticed.

Reformation's smocked peplum cut sits in a crowded corner of the brand's own catalog, where floral prints cycle fast and yesterday's silhouette competes with today's.

Linen smocking holds structure through smoggy summers when rayon versions go limp by noon.

The Reign Top is the cut that built Reformation's reputation for flattering, waste-conscious dressing -- here in a hard-to-find larger size.

Reformation's linen tie-front cut is built on a specific body measurement most shoppers misread.

The Vineyard cut is what Reformation built its archive on -- a babydoll silhouette that still defines the brand's vintage-revival identity.

The Adeline is the blouse that built Reformation's cottage-core following -- a piece that moved from trend to uniform.

The Calder Top is the cut that built Reformation's evening-to-day crossover reputation -- paprika colourway, three months on the market.

Smocked linen with a cropped silhouette -- a cut that narrows the pool of buyers who can wear it as intended.

Reformation's Artesia cut -- a back-tie blouse that sits outside the brand's better-known fitted silhouettes.

Smocked sweetheart necklines with puff sleeves are a Reformation signature cut that resists dating better than their prints.

A velvet wrap top in a seasonal fabric, sitting in inventory long enough to see two winters pass.

A year-old listing in one of the deepest resale pools in contemporary womenswear, still sitting with its spots.