Ángela y Adela
Come to this shop for privately fitted and custom-made flamenco dresses.
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Seville is the region's main shopping area and the place for archetypal Andalusian souvenirs, most of which are sold in the Barrio de Santa Cruz and around the cathedral and La Giralda, especially on Calle Alemanes. The shopping street for locals is Calle Sierpes, along with neighboring Cuna, Tetuan, Velázquez, Plaza Magdalena, and Plaza Duque—boutiques abound here. For antiques, try Mateos Gago, opposite La Giralda, and in the Barrio de Santa Cruz on Jamerdana and Rodrigo Caro, off Plaza Alianza. For ceramics in the Barrio de Santa Cruz, browse along Mateos Gago; on Romero Murube, between Plaza Triunfo and Plaza Alianza, on the edge of the barrio; and between Plaza Doña Elvira and Plaza de los Venerables. Flamenco wear can be expensive; local women will gladly spend the equivalent of a month's grocery money (or more) on their frills, with dresses running €150–€600 and up.
Come to this shop for privately fitted and custom-made flamenco dresses.
You can find blankets, shawls, and embroidered tablecloths woven by local artisans at this textile shop. Their products are also available online.
Artwork by Cristóbal Donaire from nearby Jerez includes multicolored sculptures (bulls, horses, and matadors) and abstract paintings.
This shop carries handmade hats and caps for all occasions, especially sophisticated ones.
This antiques and flea market is held in the Barrio de la Macarena on Thursday morning.
This permanent arts-and-crafts market just around the corner from the Cathedral has over 20 stalls and workshops.
For flamenco wear, this is one of Seville's most highly regarded stores.
Flamenco dresses and all the accessories, designed with a modern touch, are sold at this shop.
All those oranges on the trees in the city are put to good use in handmade candies, marmalades, sweetmeats, liqueurs, and beauty products.
Situated a few blocks north of Plaza Nueva, Plaza del Duque holds a crafts market from Wednesday through Saturday.
Look for traditional azulejo tiles and other ceramics in the Triana potters' district on Calles Alfarería, Antillano Campos, and Callao, such as Cerámica Triana ( Calle Callao 14), selling a selection of traditional ceramic items.