Keep the reference with the idea.
A screenshot can remind you of a jacket's shape without telling you which model it is. A browser tab can keep the listing but get lost among everything else. The Pieces wishlist gives you a place to save an image, an item name, its brand and a category together. When you add a product link, that link stays with the saved reference.
Use it for a particular sneaker colorway, a watch reference or the designer bag you are considering. Name the exact version when you know it. A specific name makes it easier to recognize the piece when you return to your shortlist.
Add a piece from a photo or link.
- Open the wishlist and add an item.Choose an image from your photos or paste the complete product URL.
- Fetch details from a link.Pieces can retrieve a title and image when they are available. Check the result: a store name or page title may need correcting.
- Review the item name, brand and category.Add details that distinguish the version you want. An item name and either a photo or a product link are required to save.
- Save your reference.Return to the wishlist to review it or edit its details. If a link cannot be read, you can still add the item using a photo.
For example, a photo of a sneaker and its exact colorway name is more useful than an entry called “new shoes.” If you have the listing, keep that URL too so you can check the seller's current information yourself.
See it in Find? Tap the heart.
When you are browsing Find in Pieces, use the heart on an item to add it to your wishlist. Its saved state appears on the card, so you can recognize the pieces you have already shortlisted. Tap the heart again if you no longer want it saved.
This is useful when you discover something while looking through other pieces. You can save the reference without interrupting your browsing to make a separate note.
A saved reference is not a valuation.
Adding a wishlist item from a photo or product link does not run market research or create a researched market value. The link is saved as a reference to the item. Saving it also does not verify the seller, confirm authenticity or reserve the product.
Before buying, open the listing again and check its current price, size, condition and availability. If you want to understand the difference between an asking price and market evidence, read market value versus resale price.
Connect what you want with what you collect.
The wishlist sits alongside your collection in Pieces. Use it to remember future additions, then use your collection records for the pieces you own. The photo inventory feature explains how to add an owned piece and review its identity, while collection P&L explains the value view for your recorded collection.
Start with a few specific pieces you actually want to revisit. Keep their names and images recognizable, and remove saved references that no longer interest you.