Hit the basement for shoes, then head up to the ground floor for accessories (neither of which you can take into the dressing rooms) and the cash registers with the shortest lines.
On SB1, head straight for the far wall, Boutique, which houses designer collaborations & the priciest pieces. Shop your way back so that you end up at lingerie, home of the least-busy dressing rooms.
Use the secret side entrance at 286 Regent to enter directly into Edited, a space with the latest stock curated by fashion insiders. From here, take the escalator down to the lower ground floor (SB1).
Charlotte Dellal’s (Olympia is her middle name) saucy six-inch versions are shockingly comfortable, and even her espadrilles and flats capture her irresistibly quirky-cool take on ’40s glamour.
"These French thrift stores are hidden all over the city. You have to be willing to shuffle and dig through racks and piles of moth-eaten pieces, but that’s what's fun about it." -Julia Chu
Yes, it's a hotel gift shop (owned by the neighboring Four Seasons), but M29 offers way more than postcards: ethnic-print duffels, colorful wrap bracelets and punchy coffee-table books.
It's only open on weekends, but this vintage jewelry trove is worth it. Find everything from '20s emerald earrings to Renaissance-revival cuffs to '70s disco bling, organized by style and era.
Marlene Hu Aldaba has created here a gorgeously spare spot filled with the designer pieces to match, like Proenza Schouler striped peplum jackets and hot pink Alexander McQueen minis.
Georgetown’s latest jewelry destination has a mix of black-tie and everyday pieces—and the twinkling array of colorful statement earrings and delicate stone pendants include many under-$100 options.
The Lone Ranger homage is abundant, but authentic cowboy boots and stacks of wool Pendleton blankets make this a tourist destination that’s actually very worthwhile for all things Western.
Eric and Sarah Lippincott fill their seven-year-old store with young labels and exciting novelties, but the real standouts are architectural pencil skirts and tunics by Gray, the Lippincotts’ line.
Check out the tablescapes, complete with giraffe-print
cloth napkins and skull-shaped salt and pepper shakers, in this whimsical two-story home store.
This cheap-and-chic boutique is our favorite find in town, starring terrific local designs like Nelle's sorbet clutches and Anne M. Cramer's bold, striped skirts.
Owner Kasha Bilobram is often the first in town to offer ultra-stylish new clothing lines—like German brand Boessert/Schorn and Swedish designer Carin Wester.
Famous for its modern use of vintage fabrics, this flagship features gorgeous clothes for women and kids, plus selections from its growing home line, like pillows made from recycled wool sweaters.
Our top picks here at the moment are Dark + Dawn’s jewelry line and the hugely colorful, made-in-Ghana womenswear from Osei-Duro—but the selections rotate fast enough that repeat visits are necessary.
Stock your closet with French favorites like Isabel Marant at Nilou Ghodsi’s Heist, then pick up art books and candles for your living room next door at new shop Undiscovered.
We love this sleek West Hollywood flagship for show-casing L.A. native Jenni Kayne’s breezy yet sophisticated clothes.
Stylist-turned-retailer Jamie Rosenthal packs incredible pieces into her six storefronts—for our money, we like the one dedicated to global design finds.
Fairy lights and railroad-crossing signs hang from the walls at this down-home boutique, which mixes SoCal breezy with Austin roadhouse swagger—check out the huge collection of Frye boots.
Think of Erica Kiang as your personal shopper. Only she shops the entire world. After a global pilgrimage, she brings back treasures like Peruvian oil vials, Spanish-print pants, and Korean denimwear.
The functional and the pretty converge at this haven, where sleek dark wood side tables, agate crystal coasters, and oversize embroidered pillows are all artfully crafted and often locally produced.
This store offers not just clothes from nearly every designer we love, including Proenza Schouler, Balenciaga, and dozens more, but also a ground-floor cocktail lounge, a rooftop bar and more.
Jessie has perfect Miami glitz: sequined-but-sweet minidresses from Alice + Olivia, by Stacey Bendet, glimmering clutches from Halston Heritage and for brunch the next day, easy flats from Sam Edelman
For iconic investment pieces, such as a Versace safety-pin dress or a Thierry Mugler bustier, this stylist-favorite West Hollywood boutique is a reliable bet. Right before we visited, a member of the
Proprietor/decorator Nathan Turner's cottage-like shop brims with gypset-spirited furniture, Suzani textiles and globally sourced art.
Sielian’s stocks flawless, iconic pieces from bigname designers in a slick, colorful space.
The incredible vintage shoe selection incluses not just the Chanel but flawless Christian Louboutines and Pradas in this packed-to-theceiling resale shop.
