20 Brands Like Oliver Bonas for Quirky, Stylish Finds
You've been round the same shop twice this month. Oliver Bonas sells clothing, jewellery, homeware and gifts under one roof, and hardly anyone else does all four with the same appetite for pattern. So you keep going back, and the printed dress you liked in March is still the printed dress you like.
These 20 brands cover the same ground. A few sell the lot, others go all in on ceramics or on jewellery, and the cheapest of them will sell you a notebook for £3. Prices below come from each brand's own store, in the currency that store lists.
| Brand | Price | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Anthropologie | Premium | Statement dresses and artisan-look ceramics |
| Accessorize | Mid-range | Beaded earrings and printed bags |
| Zara Home | Mid-range | Cushions and tableware |
| H&M Home | Budget | Swapping your decor every season |
| Urban Outfitters | Mid-range | Retro home bits and graphic tees |
| Sézane | Mid-range | Parisian knitwear and dresses |
| Mango | Mid-range | Plain clothes with loud accessories |
| Cowshed | £12 to £55 | Bath and body gifting |
| & Other Stories | Mid-range | Printed blouses and costume jewellery |
| Papier | £23 to £28 on notebooks | Personalised stationery |
| Cath Kidston | Mid-range, sold at Next | Ditsy florals on bags and bedding |
| Kate Spade New York | Premium | Bright handbags and novelty jewellery |
| Joules | Mid-range | Hand-drawn prints on cotton dresses |
| Boden | £75 to £219 on dresses | Bold print dresses that aren't fussy |
| ban.do | $15.95 to $28.95 on ceramics | Mugs and planners that make you laugh |
| Ted Baker | $95 to $385 | Occasionwear with a print habit |
| Estella Bartlett | £26 to £59 on necklaces | Small jewellery gifts |
| Sister Jane | £155 to £215 on dresses | Puff sleeves and party dressing |
| Flying Tiger Copenhagen | £2 to £6 | Impulse desk and party bits |
| Sass & Belle | Under £30 | Novelty mugs and shelf decor |
Anthropologie
Anthropologie is the closest thing to Oliver Bonas with a bigger budget, selling dresses, homeware and jewellery in one place with the same weakness for embroidery and hand-painted ceramics. Its own dress edits are split into an under-$100 band and an under-$150 band, which tells you where the middle of the range sits and how far above it the rest goes.
Dress lengths cover mini, midi and maxi, in smocked cotton, satin and linen, cut for everyday wear as well as for weddings. That's a wider spread of occasion than Oliver Bonas attempts, and it's why Anthropologie is the one to check when you need a dress for a specific date rather than a dress you fancy.
Best for: one special dress or one heavy ceramic thing you'll keep.
Accessorize
Accessorize does the Oliver Bonas jewellery counter as an entire shop. It sells earrings, necklaces, bracelets, scarves, sunglasses and hair clips, plus bags in crossbody, tote and beach shapes, and a small clothing and sandals range alongside them.
Beading and colour are the whole point here. Where Oliver Bonas will put one bold pair of earrings next to a lamp and a cardigan, Accessorize gives you forty pairs and lets you pick. The jewellery goes on promotion often, so it's worth checking the banner before you fill a basket.
There's a girls' range too, which makes it a useful stop if you're buying for a niece and yourself in the same order.
Best for: finishing an outfit you already own.
Zara Home
Zara Home is where you go when the Oliver Bonas homeware section is the only bit you shop. It sells cushions in linen, cotton, wool and velvet, plus dinnerware in porcelain, stoneware and earthenware, so the material choice is wide instead of one look repeated in six colours.
The house style runs quieter than Oliver Bonas. Zara Home tends towards a tonal palette with texture doing the work, so a room built from it reads calm where an Oliver Bonas room reads cheerful. Mix them and the Oliver Bonas pieces become the loud bits on purpose.
Tableware is the strongest category. The stoneware with contrast lines and the bone china with a rim both do the job an Oliver Bonas plate does, without the print.
Best for: cushions and plates that let one colourful thing stand out.
H&M Home
H&M Home is the cheapest way to change a room without changing the furniture. Its range covers cushion covers in floral, striped and animal prints, vases, plant pots, picture frames and candles, with kids' cushions in shapes instead of squares.
Nothing here's built to outlive you, and that's the deal. You buy four cushion covers, live with them for a year, and swap them when you're bored, which costs less than one Oliver Bonas cushion. Budget pricing is the reason to come.
The kids' side is worth knowing about. Throw pillows come in shapes and colours rather than plain squares, which is a cheaper answer than the Oliver Bonas children's gift table.
Best for: refreshing a sofa or a shelf on a small budget.
Urban Outfitters
Urban Outfitters sells the same mix as Oliver Bonas with the age dialled down, covering clothing, home decor and the sort of gift you buy because it made you laugh in the aisle. Mid-range pricing puts it in the same bracket.
The aesthetic leans retro and indie where Oliver Bonas leans polished. Urban Outfitters is happy for something to look like it came out of a 1997 bedroom, and that's the appeal for a shopper aged 18 to 35, which is who the brand aims at.
Its home section is the useful part for an Oliver Bonas shopper, since it sells decor and clothing to the same person on the same visit.
Best for: a room that shouldn't look like a showroom.
Sézane
Sézane is the pick for anyone who buys Oliver Bonas clothing and leaves the mugs alone. The French label sells mini, midi and long dresses alongside a knitwear collection of sweaters, cardigans and knit dresses, and past-season pieces move into a last-chance section at a reduced price while stock lasts.
Sézane is quieter than Oliver Bonas by some distance. The personality sits in a collar shape or a button rather than in a print, so the pieces work in an office where a botanical midi struggles.
Mid-range pricing puts it level with Oliver Bonas on cost and above it on restraint. This is the brand to pick if your wardrobe has more meetings in it than parties.
Best for: a wardrobe that needs to survive Monday morning.
Mango
Mango sells plain, well-cut clothing and saves the personality for the accessories. That makes it the opposite trade to Oliver Bonas, where the dress carries the print and the jewellery keeps quiet, and the two shops turn out to work well together for that reason.
Mid-range pricing across clothing puts it level with Oliver Bonas on cost. Our editors send people here for trousers and blazers, because the cut is what Mango does best.
Pair a Mango blazer with an Oliver Bonas earring and the outfit reads deliberate. Do it the other way round and you get a fight.
Best for: the calm half of an outfit.
Cowshed
Cowshed is the British bath and body brand to reach for if the Oliver Bonas candle shelf is where your money goes. Hand wash runs £24 and hand lotion £26 in the Restore scent of mint, geranium and thyme, while a hand cream is £12 and a peppermint deodorant spray is £12.
Gift sets are the strong suit. The Relax Travel Edit costs £30 and the Hand Care & Shower Discovery Edit £55, which covers most of the presents you'd otherwise buy in a rush.
Cowshed sells no clothing and no homeware, so it's a narrow shop, not a replacement. What it shares with Oliver Bonas is packaging you're happy to leave on a shelf.
Best for: a present that looks considered and arrives boxed.
& Other Stories
& Other Stories puts Scandinavian restraint next to a European art-school streak, which is how a printed blouse and a plain leather bag end up in the same collection without arguing. Mid-range pricing puts it a little above Oliver Bonas on clothing.
The costume jewellery is the closest overlap with Oliver Bonas, doing the same job for a design-conscious shopper in her late twenties or thirties.
What you don't get is homeware. This is a clothing and accessories shop, so it replaces half of an Oliver Bonas trip and none of the homeware.
Best for: a printed blouse you can wear to work and to dinner.
Papier
Papier does the Oliver Bonas stationery drawer properly. A hardback lined notebook costs £23, and an A4 softback spiral or a foiled hardback costs £28, with the option to put a name on the cover.
The catalogue runs past notebooks into diaries, planners, address books, photo books, wedding invitations and thank-you cards. Papier also runs collaboration collections, including one with Damson Madder, so the prints change rather than rotating through the same five florals.
Personalisation is the reason to pay £23 for a notebook. A name in gold foil turns stationery into a present, which is the same trick Oliver Bonas pulls with its engraved pieces.
Best for: a gift that needs to look personal without being sentimental.
Cath Kidston
Cath Kidston started in a small Notting Hill shop in 1993 and now sells through Next, which bought the brand and its intellectual property out of administration in 2023 for £8.5 million. The old cathkidston.com address redirects there, so a bookmark from a few years ago still lands in the right place.
The prints survived the change of owner. Ditsy florals still run across bags, laptop cases, cool bags, bedding, wallpaper and dresses, in the same nostalgic register that made the brand.
Buying through Next means Next's delivery and returns, which is faster than most independent labels manage. It also means the range sits alongside everything else Next sells instead of in a shop of its own.
Best for: floral prints on things you use daily.
Kate Spade New York
Kate Spade New York puts the Oliver Bonas sense of humour on a premium price tag. Handbags, dresses, jewellery and small homeware pieces arrive in bright colour blocks and novelty shapes.
Premium pricing is the real gap. Crossbody bags on Kate Spade's own site run from about $158 to $398, which is several times what an Oliver Bonas bag costs, and the leather is where that money goes.
The jewellery is where the two brands rhyme most closely, both leaning on enamel and a joke motif over anything solemn.
Best for: one bag you'll carry for years, in a colour you can see from across a room.
Joules
Joules builds its dresses around hand-drawn prints, cut in 100% cotton and linen for warm weather, with ruching and ruffles doing the shaping. That hand-drawn signature is what separates it from every other British label selling a floral midi.
The range goes wider than womenswear into menswear, kids, and a home section, so a Joules order can cover a birthday and a school holiday in one go. Mid-range pricing sits close to Oliver Bonas.
Joules is now part of Next, and the site trades normally under that ownership. Nothing about the prints changed.
Best for: cheerful cotton dresses that wash well.
Boden
Boden sells the loudest prints on this list outside of Sister Jane, and its dresses run from £75 to £219. The Marla Seamed Ottoman Dress is £75, the Fae Jersey Shirt Dress in brushed animal print is £99, and the Maeve Occasion Shirt Dress in a jewel green butterfly bouquet is £219.
Jersey is the workhorse fabric across the range, which is why so many of the dresses land at exactly £99. The Heidi Jersey Midi Tea Dress and the Honor Column Jersey Midi both sit at that price in flecked and bouquet prints.
Boden aims at British families, not at students, so the shapes run more classic than Oliver Bonas. If an Oliver Bonas cut has ever felt a size too young, this is the fix.
Best for: a print dress you can wear to a wedding and then to work.
ban.do
ban.do is the Los Angeles brand that took the joke bits of Oliver Bonas and built a company on them. A Novelty Ceramic Mug in the Honey Pot shape is $24.95, a Gallery Wall mug is $22.95, a Sugar Jar ceramic planter is $28.95, and the ornaments run $15.95.
Planners and stationery sit alongside the ceramics, and the brand ties the whole range to mental health and to putting yourself first, which shows up in the slogans printed on things.
The site now stocks other labels next to its own, so a ban.do basket can pick up Free People jeans on the way past. Check the vendor name if you only want ban.do's own designs.
Best for: a desk that needs cheering up.
Ted Baker
Ted Baker is the premium end of British print, running roughly $95 to $385 across its range. A JOOF polo is $95, a SHERA top is $150, and the CHARLIE dress is $325, which puts a Ted Baker occasion piece at three or four times an Oliver Bonas equivalent.
What you buy at that price is tailoring. Suits and coats sit in the same shop as the printed dresses, which is unusual at this end of the market and the reason Ted Baker keeps turning up at weddings.
The shop covers womenswear, menswear, bags, shoes, jewellery and fragrance, so it's one of the few brands here with the same breadth as Oliver Bonas at a higher price.
Best for: a wedding, a christening, or any day that needs a lining.
Estella Bartlett
Estella Bartlett makes the delicate, giftable jewellery that Oliver Bonas sells at its till. Necklaces run £26 to £59, so a Double Heart and CZ Necklace is £26, a Paperclip Link Chain is £39, and a Chunky Blue Quartz T-Bar is £55.
Gemstones do a lot of the work. Rose quartz, blue quartz and cabochon settings turn up across the range, which keeps the pieces from looking like plain plated chain at this money.
The brand also sells jewellery boxes, and its satin mini box is a long-running bestseller. That matters if the necklace is a present and you'd rather not wrap it yourself.
Best for: a birthday present under £60 that arrives ready to give.
Sister Jane
Sister Jane is the London label for anyone who wants the Oliver Bonas print turned up to a party. Dresses in the current DREAM collection run £155 to £215, with the Muse Jacquard Mini at £155, the Amelie Open Back Midi at £185, and the Clair Trimmed Maxi at £215.
Jacquard, tulle and trims run through the range, and the collections are built around a theme instead of a season, so the pieces read as a story.
This is the least practical brand here and the most memorable. You don't buy a Sister Jane dress to wear to the supermarket.
Best for: the wedding where you'd rather not blend in.
Flying Tiger Copenhagen
Flying Tiger Copenhagen is the cheapest brand on this list by a wide margin. A pack of four A6 notebooks is £3, a spiral notepad is £2, sticky memos shaped like a paw are £2, a magnetic weekly planner board with a marker is £4.50, and a drinking glass with multi-coloured dots is £6.
The Danish design sense keeps it from looking cheap. Shapes are clean, colours are flat and bold, and the products stay useful instead of tipping into landfill novelty.
No clothing, no jewellery. This replaces the Oliver Bonas gift table and the desk drawer, at a tenth of the price, and it's the best place on this list to buy something for a child's party bag.
Best for: stocking fillers and desk clutter you don't mind losing.
Shop Flying Tiger Copenhagen Now
Sass & Belle
Sass & Belle is the closest match on this list for the Oliver Bonas gift shelf, and its homeware price filters run in bands of £5, £10, £20 and £30, so almost nothing goes above thirty pounds.
Novelty ceramics are the speciality. Amber glass bud vases come in sets of three, noodle bowls arrive shaped like a frog or a cat with chopsticks included, and the bamboo salad servers are shaped like hands.
Collections change with a theme instead of a season, and the current run covers Mediterranean, lobsters, mushrooms and pond life. That's the level of seriousness on offer.
Best for: a housewarming present under £20.
How to Choose the Right Brand for You
Work out which half of Oliver Bonas you shop. If it's the homeware and the gifts, start with Sass & Belle and Flying Tiger Copenhagen at the cheap end and Zara Home when you want something to last. If it's the clothing, Boden and Joules give you the prints at a similar price, and Sister Jane takes them somewhere louder.
For jewellery, Accessorize and Estella Bartlett split the difference between a fiver and fifty pounds. For a present that needs to look expensive, Cowshed and Papier both arrive looking like you planned ahead.
Two brands have left this list since the last update. Trouva has paused trading while it relaunches under new ownership, and Joanie Clothing went into administration in January 2026 and stopped taking orders.
More British brands worth a look sit in our guides to brands like Boden, brands like Cath Kidston and brands like Accessorize, or browse the whole bohemian edit.
If you purchase through our links, we may receive a commission. Our editorial team is independent and only endorses brands we believe in.
Written by
Spencer Lanoue
