Anthropologie

April showers bring NEW job openings! ☔🌱 If you're ready to *grow* with us, check out our open positions. Know someone who might be interested? Tag them in the comments! ✨ Terrain Senior Stylist https://lnkd.in/g3gnzPYR ✨ Anthropologie Stylist - Ecommerce https://lnkd.in/gDvfS7CW ✨ Anthropologie Allocator https://lnkd.in/ggMWg6F5 ✨ Anthropologie Merchandise Planner - Home https://lnkd.in/gaieqmtz ✨ Anthropologie Merchandise Planner - Apparel  https://lnkd.in/g888SEEJ Learn more about our roles & apply today 🔗 https://lnkd.in/gfHyWTh

For this month's #WorkPlayAnthro feature, we’re thrilled to spotlight Arianna Sticco, our buyer for the only-at-Anthro label Daily Practice. What does Arianna love most about working at Anthro? The people. "There's a deep sense of support, creativity, and shared vision that makes all the difference in our work environment," she says. "We challenge each other every day, pushing ourselves to think bigger, innovate, and find the next best thing for our customers. That collective drive and sense of shared purpose truly motivates me." Arianna finds it rewarding to see that work come to life in a way that resonates with our customers. #WorkPlayAnthro is more than just a work culture. For Arianna, it's about how she integrates it into her everyday life. "It’s about being immersed in the brand, not only during work hours but beyond them," she says. "Whether I’m wearing a head-to-toe Anthropologie look, finding inspiration for our next Daily Practice assortment, or seeing my family and friends rock their favorite Anthro pieces, the brand truly becomes part of who I am. It’s a constant reminder that what we do at work doesn’t just stay at work – it connects with people’s lives, creating joy, self-expression, and a sense of belonging." Follow along for more #WorkPlayAnthro features from our talented store and Home Office teams!

🌟 Meet our Five-Star Home Stylist, Josh 🌟 Three years ago, Josh joined the Anthro Home Styling Team after earning a degree in architecture and working for the brand as a display artist. "Based on my desire to work with people and my love for interior design, the shift to Home Styling felt natural," he says. No two days are alike as a home stylist, according to Josh. "My approach to home styling starts with relationship building," he says. "Each project is rooted in genuine connection, which is necessary in a deeply personal process like designing your home. Understanding the nuances of the clients' needs is key when making design decisions." Using his experience as a display artist and partnership with the Visual Team, Josh shines when it comes to showroom styling. "I find the most joy in curating our Georgetown showrooms, which are inspirationally layered and filled with endless moments of discovery for our customer," he says. The end result? A balance of poised and playful. As for what home trends Josh is excited about, he says, "Combining different textures, tones, and finishes, like woods and metals. That helps make a space feel lived-in and cozy, while still being intentionally curated." Loving our stylists' stories? Book a (free!) styling appointment to meet the pros near you 🔗 https://lnkd.in/gPpcQKUm

This Earth Month, we're proud to support our partner, Kiss The Ground, in creating a healthier planet. Through over $250K in corporate and customer donations, we've helped transition 25K+ acres to regenerative farmland. Want to join us in supporting their work? Round up at checkout in store this month to help support the soil health movement. 🌿

Rounding out our Women’s History Month series is Olivia Bell, a Brown Girls Do Ballet Ambassador who now dances with the New York City Ballet. A Texas native, Olivia began dancing at just two years old and became a Brown Girls Do Ballet Ambassador at 11. At 14, she moved to New York to train at the prestigious School of American Ballet, the official school of the New York City Ballet (NYCB). In 2022, she earned an apprenticeship with NYCB and officially joined the Corps de Ballet in 2023. Since then, Olivia has performed featured roles in works by George Balanchine, Jerome Robbins, and Kyle Abraham, and incredible women choreographers like Gianna Reisen, Tiler Peck, Amy Hall Garner, Alysa Pires, and Caili Quan. She continues to give back as a mentor for Brown Girls Do Ballet, providing advice, support, and fellowship to aspiring brown ballerinas. What does Women’s History Month mean to you? Women’s History Month is a time to reflect on and honor all the women who fought and struggled and paved the way so that I, and other women today, can experience the rights and privileges we sometimes take for granted. It’s also a time to look around at the women who are making history in this very moment, whose work and sacrifice will impact future generations. In the arts, there is a record number of women choreographers and leaders at major ballet and cultural organizations. It’s incredible! Their contributions are innumerable, and the impact of their voices and visions will be felt far and wide for years to come. Is there a woman in history who inspires you? So many women in history inspire me, and I’m lucky enough that one of my biggest inspirations is also my personal mentor: Debra Austin. Debra made history as the first Black woman to join the New York City Ballet in 1971. The company’s founder, George Balanchine, created many soloist and principal roles for her, and she earned rave reviews from the New York Times for her performances. She made history once again when she became the first Black ballerina to be promoted to a principal dancer at a major American ballet company outside of Dance Theatre of Harlem where she became a principal dancer with Pennsylvania Ballet in 1982. I know it could not have been easy to have been the first, breaking so many barriers. But she exemplifies what Brown Girls Do Ballet teaches: “We rise by lifting others.” Ms. Austin always uplifted other dancers and made sure that even though she was the first, she would not be the last.

Here's to a season of new beginnings 🌿 Explore the latest openings at our Home Office in Philadelphia, PA: ✨ E-Commerce Stylist https://lnkd.in/gDvfS7CW ✨ Décor Merchandise Assistant https://lnkd.in/giBEbZkG ✨ Home Textiles Assistant Buyer https://lnkd.in/gyZncQ63 ✨ Temporary Home Associate Buyer https://lnkd.in/gSrduF4F ✨ Terrain Senior Stylist https://lnkd.in/g3gnzPYR Learn more about our roles & apply today 🔗 https://lnkd.in/gfHyWTh

 🎉 NOW OPEN 🎉 We are SO excited to bring our only-at-Anthro immersive shopping experience to The Shops at Pembroke Gardens! Come ✨ shop ✨ by the new location – we can't wait to see you in Pembroke Pines, FL! Find the address and store hours here 🔗 https://lnkd.in/gBHf98ZX

Last week, our Anthropologie Home Office team had the privilege of volunteering with our new Philadelphia-based non-profit partner, The Wardrobe. We spent the morning sorting donations, tagging clothes, and organizing the store floor to ensure everything was in place for the day ahead. We look forward to continuing our partnership and supporting The Wardrobe’s mission!

We celebrated International Women’s Day alongside Cameron Brink & Cydel Curry-Lee as they commemorated the launch of their new podcast, Straight to Cam. The intimate luncheon brought together friends and family for a meaningful moment of celebration and connection. Check out their favorite only-at-Anthro looks here 🔗 https://lnkd.in/gsGVMarD

Our Women’s History Month series continues with Shira Walinsky, an artist, photographer, filmmaker, and educator with over forty murals in Philadelphia. Through her work at Mural Arts Philadelphia, she shines a light on the people and places that define Philadelphia. An idea that runs throughout her work is captured in Walinsky’s words: “Art can be a monument to unseen lives, a bridge between cultures, and a spark for change.” What does Women’s History Month mean to you? As an artist, Women’s History Month means recognizing the work of women that often goes unseen – especially the countless unknown heroines. I designed Pioneering Women, a mural at 44th and Haverford, which asks: “What women have impacted you or your community?” The mural spans A to Z, depicting local figures like nuns from a West Philly church who marched with Martin Luther King Jr. and women who ran neighborhood soup kitchens, alongside historic icons like Angela Davis, Harriet Tubman, Zora Neale Hurston, and Cleopatra. Another project I am proud of is Journey to Home, created with Ernel Martinez and women in temporary housing – their struggles to find home and stability for their families shaped the mural’s vision. Who are the women you want to celebrate? I celebrate my great-grandmothers and grandmother, who worked in the textile industry. They were immigrants, hard workers, breadwinners, and survivors. I'm also inspired by local heroes like Jane Golden, who started Mural Arts Philadelphia, and Michelle Ortiz, a great local artist. I’m inspired by my mom, an artist and a teacher. And the many visionary artists, writers, and filmmakers that continue to inspire and motivate me – Graciela Iturbide, Agnès Varda, Rita Dove, Ruth Asawa, Joan Mitchell, Sonia Delaunay, Jenny Holzer, Barbara Kruger, Zoe Strauss, bell hooks, and Edna Andrade.