Fashionphile, the American luxury resale platform, is opening a three-day archive pop-up in SoHo, New York, with every bag and accessory priced under $2,500.

The pop-up runs Friday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., at 131 Greene Street between Houston and Prince streets — inside Shopify's retail activation space WWD. Shoppers can browse vintage and contemporary pieces from Balenciaga, Bottega Veneta, Chanel, Dior, Gucci, Fendi, Miu Miu and Louis Vuitton, all marked below that $2,500 ceiling.

The selection highlights specific designer eras — Tom Ford's years at Gucci, John Galliano's tenure at Dior, and Marc Jacobs's time at Louis Vuitton — giving the pop-up the feel of a small museum where everything is for sale Fashionphile. A one-bag-per-person rule applies to shoppers.

Fashionphile said it chose an experiential format over a traditional retail store to make luxury collecting feel more approachable WWD. The event leans into that idea with TikTok Live shopping sessions, authentication master classes, atelier tips, and a fireside chat with founder and president Sarah Davis.

Two panels bring in outside voices. Rainee Walker, TikTok's head of category for luxury resale, will moderate a discussion with preowned sellers Paolo León of The Vintage Caffé and Nica Yusay of FashioNica, alongside Fashionphile's Ben Gallagher. Gallagher, Fashionphile's director of brand marketing and founder of the recently acquired Luxe Collective, will also moderate a separate panel on entry-level luxury styling with creators Kaye Bassey, Jan Quammie and Erika Veurink.

The Luxe Collective acquisition extends Fashionphile's reach into the UK and Europe, a market the resale platform had not previously operated in directly WWD.

For shoppers, the appeal is straightforward: a chance to handle a Galliano-era Dior saddle bag or a Ford-era Gucci leather good in person, at a price that sits below what comparable pieces often command on the primary market. The panels and classes add a layer of practical knowledge — how to tell a genuine bag from a counterfeit, how to style a first designer purchase — that a standard store visit rarely offers.

The resale sector has grown steadily as consumers turn to preowned goods for both price and sustainability, and platforms like Fashionphile have positioned themselves between the auction house and the department store. A SoHo pop-up with a sub-$2,500 price cap is a clear pitch at the entry-level buyer — the person curious about designer accessories but not yet ready to spend four figures on a single new item at retail.