Everyday Luxury Knit The Row Leather Tote

The Row Archive Models: Sofia, Devon, Camden and Bindle

Trawl any secondary-market platform for the label and you will encounter model names that appear nowhere on the brand’s own site. Sofia, Devon, Camden and the original Bindle are four of the most common, and between them they make up much of what circulates second-hand. None of the four is carried by the brand at present; they reach buyers through resale platforms and the occasional pocket of retailer remainder stock. That has immediate consequences for pricing: where nothing is listed new, no current retail price exists, and any figure presented as one is a reconstruction. What follows sets out what is documented about each: construction, materials, the sizing on record, and resale figures that were recorded rather than inferred. Whoever is reading listings for the row for sale will see these names far earlier than they will see a bag that is still made.

What Archive Actually Means Here

The brand publishes no list of discontinued styles, runs no sale under that label, and says nothing when a model vanishes. First a style vanishes from the site, then from stockists, until the secondary market is all that is left. Here archive is shorthand for availability and nothing more official than that. Some https://therowbags.org/tote-bags/ left production recently enough that near-new examples still appear with tags on them. Others disappeared long enough ago that the asking price follows condition rather than model. The Outnet holds archive and off-price stock, which is the nearest thing to a first-hand route once a style has exited the main channels, and these four remain the archive row handbags most frequently searched by name.

Sofia

Built as a structured calfskin flap bag, the Sofia closes with a metal lock and hides a two-compartment interior behind the flap. It came in several sizes, and following the rest of the line the number is the width in inches, so Sofia 8.75 and Sofia 10 describe themselves. A wider cut of the same body arrived as the E/W Sofia, and the model was made as both a top-handle and a shoulder bag. Its build is noticeably firmer than the bags currently on offer, so it registers as a distinct era rather than a rough first attempt. Resale has been observed at roughly $2,200 to $5,668, a gap large enough that size, material and condition carry the explanation. There is no current retail price to compare against, because it is no longer listed as new stock.

Devon

In polished saddle leather, the Devon is a compact structured top-handle with a top zip and a hidden shoulder strap. Decorative stitching travels across the body, unusually talkative for a brand that rarely decorates anything. The standard size is joined by a Mini Devon, and listings mix the two up routinely. A figure of around $4,650 circulates for a Devon Medium, but that price is not publicly established and should never be presented as retail. The defensible position is simple: no verifiable source records its retail price. That leaves asking prices, variable across platforms and sellers, as the only guide, with no fixed anchor behind them.

Camden

Camden is a twin-handled bag in grained or saddle leather, with a detachable strap in addition to the handles and a magnetic closure. The interior holds patch and zip pockets, a more conventional arrangement than the brand’s current totes provide. The documented dimensions are given as approximately 9 x 12.5 x 5.25 inches, a wide, shallow footprint rather than a bucket profile. Availability is resale only: neither the brand’s current site nor any retailer carries it new. The spelling is Camden, and getting it right matters, since a misspelling returns nothing useful. There is no verified retail figure, which leaves observed asking prices as the only guide.

Bindle, and the Bindle Still in the Collection

The original Bindle combines suede, raw-cut trims, a knotted detail and an open top, and its reported original retail was around $1,190. Then came Bindle Three, with one padded handle and a removable zipped pouch inside, observed at around $1,700 on resale. A Bindle Knot Hobo rounds out the family. The confusion comes from the fact that the name never left the collection: Bindle Stitch was observed at $3,500 and Small Bindle Stitch at $2,900 among current shoulder bags. The family is therefore partly archive and partly live, and one search returns both. Only the full model name, rather than the first word, distinguishes them reliably.

Further Names That Appear Only on Resale

A number of other models appear in listings often, none of them currently sold at retail. Ascot is a hobo, and a satin or silk Small Ascot has been listed by a major retailer, but no publicly established retail price exists for it. Wander is a knot crossbody, made in silk or satin along with leather; its retail price is likewise undocumented, while observed resale runs roughly $840 to $1,795. The Sling turns up as a Sling 15 nylon hobo and an N/S Sling, and neither has a verified retail figure. In grain leather, a Small Everyday Shoulder has been observed at $2,650 at a stockist, so it can still be found new rather than only second-hand. Read every number here as an observation of a listing rather than a price the brand set.

• Ascot – hobo; Small Ascot in satin or silk observed at a major retailer; no established retail figure
• Wander – crossbody with a knot in silk, satin or leather; observed resale of $840 to $1,795
• Sling – Sling 15 nylon hobo and N/S Sling; no established retail figure
• Small Everyday Shoulder – grain leather, observed $2,650 at a stockist

The Margaux, and What Is Actually Known

Talk about the archive long enough and the Margaux appears, at which point precision becomes the whole point. What can be verified is that the bag was removed from third-party retailers during 2025, and that the brand’s own site now shows Soft Margaux and Margaux Shoulder rather than the original. Discontinuation, by contrast, is not verified: it is widely reported, and the brand has never officially confirmed it. The two statements are different, and the difference matters if you are weighing a secondary-market premium. Soft Margaux 10 has been observed at $3,650, Soft Margaux 12 at $4,350, both Made in Italy, and Margaux Shoulder 12 at $4,900. Until the brand says otherwise, the original’s status is unresolved rather than settled, and any claim of certainty goes beyond the evidence.

What Is Established, and What Is Not

In the table, documented construction sits apart from documented pricing, as the two are not equally well evidenced. A resale range in the table comes from observed asking and sale prices rather than anything the brand published. If the price column reports that no retail figure is established, read that as a statement about evidence rather than a suggestion that a number is hiding. Resale ranges move with condition, colour, material and platform. Take construction as what holds over time and price as a single 2026 snapshot. Neither column is investment advice, and none of these figures should be treated as a forecast.

Buying an Archive Piece Without Getting Burned

No serial number, date code or authenticity card system exists for these bags, which means there is nothing to look up. Authentication happens in the hand: even-density stitching that looks machine-precise, hand-painted edges with nothing overflowing or bubbling, and leather that feels both substantial and soft while absorbing light. Expect a crisp, centred interior stamp reading the logo and Made in Italy, with the small exterior stamp low on the side and barely noticeable. Look for matte or brushed hardware that feels solid, closes precisely and has smooth edges. Fakes reported through 2024 and 2025 clear photo inspection without trouble, so in-hand checks and platform authentication are what the advice comes down to. You will find these models at Rebag, The RealReal, Fashionphile, Vestiaire Collective, 1stDibs, Madison Avenue Couture and Future Reference; Poshmark, eBay and Mercari carry a higher flagged counterfeit risk.

1. Get the whole model name, not simply the family name
2. Ask for photographs of both stamps, the base feet and the interior corners
3. Inspect stitching density and hand-painted edges at magnification
4. Hold the asking price up to the observed ranges above, not to some rumoured retail number
5. Pick a platform that authenticates in hand over one that does not

Clímaco Perez

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