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The Big Apple is one of the best shopping destinations in the world, rivaled perhaps only by London, Paris, and Tokyo. Its compact size, convenient subway system, and plentiful cabs (or Uber or Lyft rides) make it easy to navigate with plenty of bags in tow. But what it really comes down to is the staggering number and variety o
The Big Apple is one of the best shopping destinations in the world, rivaled perhaps only by London, Paris, and Tokyo. Its compact size, convenient subway system, and plentiful cabs (or Uber or Lyft rides) make it easy to navigate with plenty of bags in tow. But what it
The Big Apple is one of the best shopping destinations in the world, rivaled perhaps only by London, Paris, and Tokyo. I
The Big Apple is one of the best shopping destinations in the world, rivaled perhaps only by London, Paris, and Tokyo. Its compact size, convenient subway system, and plentiful cabs (or Uber or Lyft rides) make it easy to navigate with plenty of bags in tow. But what it really comes down to is the staggering number and variety of stores. If you can't find it in New York, it probably doesn't exist.
If you like elegant flagships and money is no object, head to Midtown, where you'll find international megabrands like Louis Vuitton, Yves Saint Laurent, and Gucci, as well as famed department stores Bergdorf Goodman and Barneys. Nearby Madison Avenue has couture from Carolina Herrera and Vera Wang, and 5th Avenue is lined with famous jewelry stores such as Tiffany, Van Cleef & Arpels, and Harry Winston. This is also the neighborhood to indulge in bespoke goods, such as handmade shoes from John Lobb. If you like designer pieces but can't afford them, don't despair—there are plenty of upscale consignment shops around the city where you can find last season's Chanel suit or a vintage YSL jacket.
The small, independent shops that once lined SoHo have largely been displaced by the likes of J.Crew and UNIQLO, but if you want to hit the chains, this is a great place to do it, because the neighborhood also provides high-quality people-watching and superb lunches. Poke around on the side streets and in nearby NoLIta for outposts of smaller local and foreign designers and, if you're craving some of old SoHo's artistic spirit, don't discount the street vendors' stalls, which sell handmade jewelry and simple cotton dresses.
The East Village and Lower East Side are hotbeds of creativity and quirky coolness, with little boutiques selling everything from retro furniture to industrial-inspired jewelry. They're tucked among bars and old tenement buildings. The Meatpacking District is another great shopping destination to find chic designer stores like Diane von Furstenberg and rag & bone along with independently owned boutiques. And if you jaunt over to Brooklyn, you'll discover that some of the city's hippest designers are hanging out at boutiques just across the East River.
Proudly headquartered in Detroit, this World War II–era shoe polish brand has been relaunched as a company that builds handcrafted watches, bicycles, leather goods, journals, and pet accessories. Shinola's TriBeCa flagship store also offers engraving, monogramming, and watch repair.
This flagship, designed by Frank Gehry, attracts both fashionistas and interior-design fans who come just to gawk at the starchitect's undulating, 25-foot-high, titanium sculpture, The Tornado. Miyake's signature style features clothes that are sleek, slim fitting, and made from polyester or ultra-high-tech textiles. This store carries the runway collection, as well as Pleats Please and Issey Miyake Eyes.
If you're serious about cooking, head to this specialty knife store in TriBeCa. Previously only open to the trade, it is one of the best places to shop for top-quality knives, cookware, bar accessories, and tableware imported from Japan.
The popular online shop also has this minimalist, loftlike, brick-and-mortar space in which to display its well-edited collection of clean-lined designer apparel in monochromatic hues. Unlike the Web store, though, this one only carries women's clothes. Brands like Comme des Garcons, Massimo Alba, and Sara Lanzi are perennial favorites; there are also home-decor and beauty products on offer.
This Israeli-born designer worked for Ralph Lauren and Nautica before launching her own women's fashion label in 2003. Nili Lotan is known for her knitwear, drapey coats, and love of solid colors, all designed to be timeless and luxurious. Her line has expanded more recently to include jeans, handbags, and menswear.
Part spa, part natural beauty boutique, this airy little shop has high standards for sourcing its products. From Biossance face creams to Rahua shampoo, only the highest-quality—nontoxic, ethical, organic, all-natural—products make it onto the shelves. If you want to try any spa treatments, including facials and Reiki, be sure to book in advance. Side note: actor Naomi Watts is a co-owner.
Run by the former wine director of the outstanding Eleven Madison Park restaurant, this airy neighborhood wine shop brings a hospitality sensibility to its wine vending. From the whimsical neon sign in the window to the regular tasting events featuring local sommeliers, the shop is all about making the best wines in the world fun and accessible.
24 Hubert St., between Greenwich and Washington Sts., New York, New York, 10013, USA
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