If you decide to keep everything inside of your box, both companies offer you a 25% discount on the total cost of the box. In addition, both companies offer free shipping to your address and provide subscribers with a prepaid shipping label and bag to send everything back in. The questions asked inside of each style profile include your sizing, what types of tops and bottoms you like, what types of clothing you absolutely want to avoid, what colors and patterns you like, what colors and patterns you want to avoid, what parts of your body you want to accentuate, what parts of your body you’re looking to cover, what you’re looking to spend per each piece of clothing, and how often you’d like to receive a box.īoth Stitch Fix and Dia and Co boxes cost $20 each, but that $20 is technically a styling fee. When you first sign up, both companies require you to fill out a personal style profile that you have to fill out in order to get your first box. While Stitch Fix does cater to men, straight size women, plus size women and kids, Dia and Co only offers subscriptions for plus size women’s fashion, big and tall, and plus size women’s active wear. However, I’ve lost weight and now have a smaller figure than when I first tried out Dia and Co (and I created a new account), so it’s almost like I’m trying the subscription again for the first time. This is my first time ever trying Stitch Fix, but I have tried three Dia and Co boxes in the past.
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