Suit of the Week: Reiss

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white suit with navy polka dots

For busy working women, the suit is often the easiest outfit to throw on in the morning. In general, this feature is not about interview suits for women, which should be as classic and basic as you get — instead, this feature is about the slightly different suit that is fashionable, yet professional. Also: we just updated our big roundup for the best women's suits of 2026!

Personally, I am not a fan of polka dots — but I can appreciate them as an abstractly chic concept, and we've definitely featured other polka-dot suits before. (I seem to remember a great one from Eloquii.) But: I can't remember seeing a polka dot suit from a high end brand like this one: Reiss!

I love that they have a lot of polka dot pieces right now, including the inverse of this — I would absolutely wear this white and navy suit with the navy and white blouse!

The suiting pieces include trousers and the double-breasted blazer, both in regular and petite sizes, and (sigh) some matching shorts. Pieces are $235-$498.

Sales of note for 6/2:

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10 Comments

  1. given that you’re not supposed to shower during a thunderstorm, for those of you live in thunderstorm prone areas, how do you manage this in the summer post-swimming? we have frequent afternoon/evening thunder/lightening storms and my kids swim most days

        1. Same. I grew up in and currently live in the Midwest, which has a lot of thunderstorms. I vaguely knew this but have never followed it. I guess if the storm was incredibly close I’d avoid it but otherwise I don’t think too much about it.

    1. I’d first do some pretty thorough research to find out if this “rule” (which I’ve heard, too) is actually even an issue.

      If it is, then you wait.

    2. err I just rinse off the chlorine at the pool shower anyway if it’s ‘pool closed because of storms in the area’ which is a decent radius

      if actively storming near the shower in question, what’s the big deal with just changing to dry clothes and showering later?

    3. I don’t swim that much these days, but when I was a kid, it was just a quick rinse at the pool to get the chlorine off, not a real shower, so minimal time. I sort of try to avoid showering when it’s really, really thunderstorming hard and you can tell that lightning is actually very close by, but that doesn’t happen for that long that often and very rarely at a time of day that I’m showering, and it’s even more rarely rarely an issue that can’t be solved by waiting a few minutes. Afternoon storms are more common, but still usually short lived most places I’ve been? And even then the risk is still pretty low that it would actually be a problem.