Plate M-16 · 2,224 stores · 601–750 of 2224 · curated ORBIS register
YSL Bookshop sells books on fashion and Morocco inside Marrakech's Yves Saint Laurent museum, also carrying posters and jewellery. Trois Fenêtres makes Marseille-themed illustrations for cotton totes and T-shirts, also carrying work by other makers in its shop. Rolla's adds vintage-inspired denim from a label founded in Melbourne by Sarah Gilsenan and Andy Paltos.
This plate lists 2,224 shops in 122 countries. Paris has the most with 191, followed by Tokyo with 68. Among these shops, 90 describe made-to-order work, 12 offer repairs, 234 sell online and 11 work by appointment, going by their own descriptions.
Ask whether the label is the shop's own: some shops design and make their own collections, while others select from other labels.
Ask about alterations: ask whether the shop shortens and adjusts garments, and how long that takes.
Ask about returns and shipping: ask whether pieces can be exchanged from abroad and sent to your country.
Use the city plates when they appear below, or open any store for its official door and related ORBIS city and craft links.
Lagos, Nigeria
Adebayo Oke-Lawal founded this Lagos label around 2010 after working for other Nigerian designers, building androgynous, print-driven clothing meant to be worn across genders. The brand describes its work as storytelling cut into fabric rather than seasonal commercial output.
Best for Androgynous ready-to-wear in Nigerian-inspired prints
Lagos
PITH Africa describes its work as making art through fashion and imagery inspired by Africa's evolving identity. The label says it builds value by using local resources to serve local communities and imagine new experiences.
Best for Africa-inspired fashion and imagery
Lagos
Polo Avenue sells designer fashion and accessories, including pieces from Gucci and Dolce and Gabbana. The retailer is currently rebuilding its online store and takes orders by phone and WhatsApp in the meantime.
Best for Designer fashion and accessories
Isolo, lagos / Nigeria
Styles By Berachah is a female-owned ready-to-wear label based in Ajao Estate, Isolo, with a storefront on Muritala Muhammad Airport Road and a direct online shop that ships worldwide. Founded by Ibukun, the brand specializes in bubu dresses, Ankara sets and Aso Oke-trimmed pieces made from premium fabrics.
Best for Ready-to-wear, ankara, bubu dresses
Lagos
Adetayo Adeyeye founded Taryor Gabriels in 2013, opening stores in Lagos and Texas for bespoke menswear. The house combines Savile Row tailoring traditions with African design elements in its suits and traditional wear.
Best for Bespoke menswear and traditional tailoring
Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria
Temple Muse pairs international luxury labels with emerging Nigerian designers across two gallery-proportioned floors in Victoria Island, styled with what the store calls an Afro-Parisian aesthetic. Beyond racks of fashion and homeware, it runs an in-house art gallery and a champagne bar.
Best for Nigerian and international designer fashion, homeware and art
Surulere, Lagos
The Bag Shop Lagos says it stocks "the finest handbags, carriers, purses and portmanteaus," operating from Shop B42, AOS Mall, Surulere.
Best for Handbags and purses
1088 S Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, California
Laguna Surf & Sport has outfitted surfers, skaters, and skimboarders from its South Coast Highway storefront since 1982, selling its own house lines such as Circle Roots and Brooks Street alongside board-sport gear. The shop also runs private and group surf lessons taught by local instructors.
Best for Surf lessons and house-brand apparel
South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, California
Thalia Surf Shop has stocked handcrafted boards from shapers like Alex Knost, Gato Heroi, and Liddle Surfboards since 2001, alongside a curated run of vintage-inflected apparel, vinyl, and surf ephemera. The shop leans into a retro, artistic aesthetic that sets it apart from mass-market surf retail.
Best for Handcrafted surfboards and retro apparel
Lahore store, with roots across Pakistan
Koel was founded in 1977 to revive hand-loom weaving and block-printing in Pakistan, dyeing its silks and cottons with natural extracts from leaves, flowers, roots, and bark rather than synthetic pigments. Alongside apparel, the label makes block-printed home textiles such as ajrak chaddars and hand-spun towels, sold through its Lahore store among others.
Best for Natural-dyed block-print textiles
League City, Texas
Annette's Emporium is a boutique in League City. Its in-person selection focuses on boutique and gifts, making that specialty the practical reason for a focused local shopping stop.
Best for Boutique and gifts
League City, Texas
Clotheshorse Boutique is a boutique in League City. Its in-person selection focuses on independent boutique, making that specialty the practical reason for a focused local shopping stop.
Best for Independent boutique
League City, Texas
The Salted Hippie Boutique is a boutique in League City. Its in-person selection focuses on independent boutique, making that specialty the practical reason for a focused local shopping stop.
Best for Independent boutique
Lecce / Italy
Makò Abbigliamento has sold ceremony, oversize and casual clothing for men and women from Via Taranto in Lecce for more than 50 years, carrying brands like Maxfort, Romeo Gigli and Lebole with a focus on curvy and plus-size fits. The family-run shop also offers tailored menswear with sartorial cuts.
Best for Menswear & womenswear, ceremony wear, plus size
Lecce, Puglia
Salento fashion house founded 2016 by designer Benedetta 'Nina' Rossi in Lecce, Puglia. Local artisans hand-weave stone-washed linen on traditional Salento looms and hand-embroider garments at her atelier off Piazzetta del Duca D'Atene.
Best for Embroidered Clothing, Dresses
Ninaleuca was founded in 2016 by Benedetta 'Nina' Rossi, a Central Saint Martins-trained designer who returned to her native Salento, the southern tip of Puglia, wanting to build a fashion brand rooted in the region's textile traditions. Her atelier sits in Lecce's historic centre, at Piazzetta del Duca D'Atene, and every artisan in the Ninaleuca supply chain works within a 30-kilometre radius of it. The house's core technique is loom-weaving, using 100% pure cotton yarn worked in two or three colour combinations; most of the patterns are hand-drawn by Rossi herself. Pieces are finished with hand embroidery and stone-washed pure linen. The brand's name comes from Punta Leuca, the southernmost cape of Salento.
Lecce / Online
Officine81 has sold elegant menswear from Lecce since 2002, when the brand took its name from the street number of its first boutique, and it launched a full e-commerce shop in 2020. The site now carries jackets, shirts, knitwear and denim across seasonal collections, with dozens of customer reviews confirming order fulfillment out of its Lecce base.
Best for Menswear, casualwear, streetwear
Tiggiano, Lecce, Italy
Family weaving house 'La Tessitura di Antonia Calabrese' based in Tiggiano, in Puglia's Lecce province - not Calabria; makes linen, cotton and chenille home textiles: table linens, bedding, bath and gift items.
Best for Textiles, Artisan Clothing
The company is 'La Tessitura di Antonia Calabrese S.r.l.,' a family-run textile manufacturer headquartered in Tiggiano, a small town in the province of Lecce - which sits in Puglia, not Calabria. It produces decorative fabrics and household linens in linen, cotton, cotton-linen blends, pearl cotton, chenille and Flemish weaves, spanning tableware, bedding, bathroom textiles, gift items and baby goods. The site describes it as a family business and references a recent debut showing at Milan's Fuorisalone design week.
Historic centre, lecce / Italy
Vico dei Bolognesi is a concept store in the historic centre of Lecce selling clothing, accessories, vintage furniture, home decor and beauty products. Its online shop supports direct orders, while its footer lists a Via Matteotti 22A street address in Lecce along with phone, WhatsApp and email contacts; the site also advertises an in-store event at that address. The physical address and published contacts remain part of the accountable store identity.
Best for Concept store, fashion, home decor, vintage, accessories
Leipzig / Germany
Doppelhand on Zweinaundorfer Strasse in Leipzig stocks books and zines alongside clothing from small labels.
Best for Books, zines and small-label clothing
Leipzig / Germany
Hygge in Leipzig-Gohlis is a concept store for Scandinavian second-hand clothing and accessories.
Best for Scandinavian second-hand clothing
Plagwitz, Leipzig West
Former cotton mill in Leipzig-Plagwitz (founded 1884, once continental Europe's largest spinning mill), closed 1993 and reborn as an art center with roughly 100 studios and 11 galleries, including painter Neo Rauch among its early tenants.
Best for Contemporary art, fashion design, goldsmith work
The Leipziger Baumwollspinnerei (Leipzig Cotton Mill) was founded in 1884 and grew over the following decades into the largest cotton-spinning mill in continental Europe, reaching 240,000 spindles across roughly 25 acres of works by 1907. Cotton yarn production ended in 1992 and the mill formally closed in 1993. The vacated buildings were occupied by squatters in the years that followed, a process that gradually transformed the site into today's arts complex. Painter Neo Rauch, later a leading figure of the so-called Leipzig School, is cited as one of the pioneers of the site's artistic revival. The Spinnerei now houses roughly 100 artists' studios and eleven galleries and exhibition spaces, alongside architecture, design, jewelry, and fashion studios, plus the LURU cinema and the Residenz theater.
León, Guanajuato / Online
Salamandra is a maker in León known for fashion-forward women's footwear celebrating femininity — boots, mules, heels, sandals and platforms.
Best for Fashion-forward women's footwear celebrating femininity — boots, mules, heels, sandals and platforms
Liberty, Texas
Beginnings by Heritage Market is a boutique in Liberty. Its in-person selection focuses on children's boutique, making that specialty the practical reason for a focused local shopping stop.
Best for Children's boutique
Lille / France
Lille's La Boutik à gathers ceramics, jewellery, fashion, woodwork, soap, furniture and home decoration.
Best for Local maker collections
Lille / Online
Molly Bracken focuses on Lille-born womenswear label for dresses, blouses, knits, coats, and feminine everyday pieces.
Best for Dresses, blouses, and coats from this Lille-born womenswear label
Surco (Jockey Plaza)
Alpaca 111 traces back to 1986, when it began as Incalpaca in Arequipa before rebranding under Grupo Inca; its Lima outpost sits inside the Jockey Plaza shopping center. The range spans alpaca sweaters, wraps, gloves and homeware made for everyday wear and for gifting.
Best for Alpaca fashion inside Jockey Plaza
Miraflores, Lima
Ayni presents ethically and responsibly made knitwear under a B Corp-certified label.
Best for Fashion
Miraflores, Lima
Fringe Mod is a Peruvian fashion retailer selling sweaters, cardigans, ponchos, tops, pants, skirts, dresses and tunics across seasonal collections such as Spring Summer 26 and Fall Winter 25.
Best for Seasonal knitwear and clothing
San Isidro, Lima
Mulata is a Peruvian clothing line of handmade, knitted and tailored pieces, including dresses and swimwear, with jewellery by Mestiza. The shop is at Miguel Dasso 126, store 305, San Isidro.
Best for Fashion
San Isidro, Lima
Vernácula is a shop for independent design in the Peruvian capital, Lima. It sells women's clothing made by local designers, with dresses among its main categories.
Best for Fashion
Landstraße, Linz
OÖ Heimatwerk has dressed Upper Austrians in regional costume for more than 70 years, running an in-house Maßatelier that hand-tailors Dirndl, Tracht, and Goldhauben, the ornate gold-thread bonnets traditionally worn by married women in the Linz region. Beyond its own dirndl and leather-trouser collections, the shop carries regional handwork such as Hallstatt ceramics and linens, and still alters garments made decades earlier.
Best for Goldhauben and traditional Tracht
Linz / Austria
Sweetheart in the Linzerie on Landstrasse in Linz offers selected fashion along with decor and gifts.
Best for Fashion, decor and gifts
Lisbon / Portugal
Contrast is a family-run graphic apparel brand designed in Lisbon, selling GOTS-certified organic cotton t-shirts, sweatshirts and hats through three stores in the city, in Chiado, Trindade and near Sé Cathedral. The Chiado shop, on Rua de São Nicolau, is the brand's newest location and offers free click-and-collect alongside its online store.
Best for Graphic t-shirts, organic cotton apparel
Lisbon / Online
Dielmar offers Portuguese menswear through polos, chinos, shirts and smart-casual separates.
Best for Premium Portuguese casual menswear.
Cais do sodré, lisbon / Portugal
Fairly Normal is a Lisbon-born surf and menswear label that pairs coastal-inspired designs with responsibly made fabrics, selling shirts, tees and a dedicated surf shop line. It runs two Lisbon storefronts, on Rua de São Paulo in Cais do Sodré and Praça do Príncipe Real, alongside its online store.
Best for Surf apparel, menswear, streetwear
Lisbon, Portugal
Gandaia develops Portuguese-made shirts, trousers, swimwear and casual pieces informed by block-printing traditions. Prints carry the identity, while simple silhouettes keep the clothing wearable beyond resort settings.
Best for T-shirts, Swimwear, Printed Clothing
Arroios / Lisbon / Online
Nuno Gama’s Lisbon space combines the designer’s menswear with made-to-measure fittings and a barbershop. Tailored jackets may include silk linings and personalised embroidery, giving commissions details not visible in standard ready-to-wear.
Best for Own-label Portuguese menswear combining tailoring
Lisbon / São Brás de Alportel
Lisbon cork-fashion house since 2003, working cork skin into bags, wallets and apparel; its Tall Umbrella - a cork-clad canopy on a black frame, with carrying strap - is the brand's best-known single accessory beyond leather goods.
Best for Lisbon cork-fashion house since 2003, working cork skin into bags
Pelcor began in Lisbon in 2003, building a fashion and accessories line entirely around cork - a material the brand sources from Portugal's cork oak forests (montados), where each tree's bark can only be harvested again after roughly nine years of regrowth. The bulk of the range is what the brand's name announces: bags, wallets, backpacks, belts and apparel finished in cork skin, a thin, flexible sheet of cork bonded to a fabric backing that behaves closer to leather than to wine-stopper cork. Within that range, the house's most distinctive single piece is its Tall Umbrella, sold in cork skin over a black frame - a combination the brand itself calls an unlikely one, since cork is not an obvious rain-cover material. The current version has a thinner handle than its predecessor and comes with a carrying sleeve and shoulder strap, priced around 90 euros, with a canopy roughly 105cm across. It is not the core of Pelcor's business - bags and small leather-style goods still dominate the catalogue - but the cork umbrella has become one of the brand's identifying pieces precisely because it demonstrates what cork skin can do beyond a wallet or a tote. The Lisbon flagship, on Pedras Negras street in the Baixa district, sells the full range in person alongside the brand's online shop.
Lisbon / Multiple
Portuguese denim brand launched 1994 out of a family denim-laundry business, still producing about 90% of its jeans in Portugal; first store opened 1998, now sold in 35+ countries.
Best for Portuguese denim and casual wear.
Salsa began as a family denim-laundry facility in Portugal in 1987, formally launching as the Salsa brand in 1994. Its first retail store opened in Portugal in 1998, and the company expanded into Spain during the 1990s, reaching 21 stores by 2002. The brand's identity centers on fit engineering and on its manufacturing heritage: Salsa has produced denim since 1990 and still makes roughly 90% of its jeans domestically in Portugal. Ownership passed fully to Portuguese retail group Sonae in 2020; the company reported 180 million euros in revenue for fiscal year 2024 and now operates in more than 35 countries.
Prešeren Square, Ljubljana / Online
The 1903 Urbanc House — Ljubljana's art-nouveau jewel on Prešeren Square — houses Galerija Emporium's floors of designer fashion. The most beautiful shop building between Vienna and Trieste.
Best for Fashion in Ljubljana’s art-nouveau palace
London
Browns brings designer clothing and fine jewellery together at its Brook Street boutique in London's Mayfair, within a listed townhouse. Its rooms also display shoes and accessories alongside selected homeware, with personal-shopping appointments available in dedicated styling suites. The business launched on South Molton Street in 1970, a separate chapter from its present Brook Street setting.
Best for Multi-brand designer fashion and personal shopping in Mayfair
Browns has played a documented role in London fashion retail across five decades. Its official history records a 2016 rebrand after roughly forty years under the earlier identity, followed by the opening of Browns East in Shoreditch in 2017. That experimental boutique mixed established designers with newer talent in a gender-neutral space. In 2018 Browns partnered with the British Fashion Council's NEWGEN initiative, continuing its support for emerging designers. A year later, the retailer launched Conscious, an edit focused on brands and products framed around their future environmental impact. The history also describes temporary Nomad projects, including a Berlin presentation in an abandoned supermarket. In 2020 the company marked fifty years in business. These milestones explain the current shop's structure. Designer womenswear and menswear remain central, but homeware, fine jewellery, made-to-order services and personal shopping extend the offer. Browns Brook Street and the 123V restaurant represent the present physical expression of a retailer that has repeatedly used new formats. The merchant's defining story is not category breadth alone; it is the repeated pairing of major houses with new design talent and experimental retail settings.
London, UK
The Row’s ready-to-wear pioneer — machine-aided handwork heresy of 1935 that dressed Cary Grant.
Best for Traditional tailoring
London, UK
London tailoring house whose self-supporting waistband was invented by Alec Simpson in 1934, giving the DAKS name (from 'Dad' and 'slacks'). Sold through the Simpson Piccadilly store, Britain's largest menswear shop when it opened in 1936.
Best for Trousers, heritage
Daks traces to Simeon Simpson's bespoke tailoring business, founded in Whitechapel in 1894. In 1934, his son Alec Simpson took the company into ready-to-wear tailoring and invented the 'self-supporting' waistband - small rubber pads sewn into the waistband that held trousers in place without a belt or braces, aimed originally at golf and sportswear. The company held a worldwide patent on the design for years. The DAKS name itself was coined from 'Dad' and 'slacks.' The brand became the flagship of Simpsons of Piccadilly, which opened in April 1936 as, at the time, the largest menswear store in Britain, and Daks grew under that platform into one of the country's major ready-to-wear tailoring names, later expanding into its recognisable house check.
London, UK
London luxury sleepwear — handmade pajamas, robes, and gowns in silk and fine cotton since 1926.
Best for Cotton pyjamas, silk robes and serious loungewear
Derek Rose operates as a London-based luxury sleepwear and loungewear maker with a heritage spanning nearly a century. The brand specializes in handcrafted pajamas, nightgowns, robes, and leisurewear produced in England using premium materials including silk and fine cottons. The company emphasizes meticulous tailoring, comfort construction, and fabric quality. Derek Rose positions itself in the luxury segment, with pieces designed for evening wear and special occasions as well as everyday sleepwear. The brand maintains a direct retail presence in London and sells through their online platform.
Chancery Lane, London
Established in 1689 to make ceremonial robes for the coronation of King William III and Queen Mary II, Ede & Ravenscroft claims the title of London's oldest tailor and continues to dress the judiciary, clergy and universities in bespoke gowns from its Chancery Lane shop. Alongside legal and academic robemaking, the firm produces bespoke and ready-to-wear tailoring, holding Royal Warrants earned across more than three centuries of trade.
Best for Legal and academic robes, bespoke tailoring
London / Notting Hill
Maureen Doherty's concept store — Japanese-inspired clothing, ceramics, and the most beautiful retail space in Notting Hill. A cult destination.
Best for Japanese-inspired clothing, ceramics, cult concept store.
Online / brand-level record
Eudon Choi is a London-based womenswear label known for tailoring that blends masculine cut with feminine sensibility. Collections span coats, dresses, tailored trousers, and knitwear sold direct at eudonchoi.com.
Best for Tailored contemporary womenswear by Eudon Choi
Eudon Choi is the eponymous womenswear label of the London-based, Korean-born designer, launched in 2009. Choi began his career designing menswear before turning that vocabulary — structured cuts, utilitarian details, vintage referencing — into ready-to-wear for women, a fusion that remains the label's signature: masculine tailoring softened by a feminine sensibility, expressed across coats, dresses, tailored trousers and knitwear. The approach earned early industry recognition, including the Fashion Scout Merit Award and the Elle Talent Launch Pad award in 2012. In 2017 the label expanded its reach with a collaboration for John Lewis, placing it alongside contemporaries such as Palmer//Harding in the department store's push toward emerging British design talent. The house remains a small independent operation — roughly five staff — run from Studio 7 in the Rose Lipman Building on De Beauvoir Road, London N1, a shared creative workspace rather than a public-facing shop. Eudon Choi has no standalone retail store of its own; the collections are sold through wholesale concessions at Fenwick, Harvey Nichols and John Lewis, through the independent boutique Salt, and direct via eudonchoi.com, which ships to the UK, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, the United States and Canada.
London, UK
The hopsack trouser of mod legend — 1920 Texas roots, adopted forever by British subculture.
Best for Trousers, mod heritage; Archive clothing
UK
London menswear and womenswear label founded in 2000 by Scottish-born designer Cathal McAteer; still independently owned, with five stores across London and a following that includes musicians and artists drawn to its understated, texture-driven separates.
Best for Subtle detail polos; Subtle details, understated
Folk Clothing was founded in London in 2000 by Cathal McAteer, a Scottish designer who had worked as a clothing buyer in Glasgow before moving to London to start his own label. The name 'Folk' was chosen to suggest something democratic. McAteer's design approach favors clothes that are easy to wear, built with attention to fabric texture and subtle detail. A quarter-century on, Folk remains independently owned and operates five bricks-and-mortar stores in London.
London, UK
Ghost London launched four decades ago and makes women's contemporary clothing with a vintage feel. Its viscose fabrics are woven exclusively for the label, and its prints are designed in-house each season. Almost every garment is garment dyed, cut oversize in greige cloth and boiled so it shrinks and takes a deeper colour. The finished pieces can be machine washed at 30 degrees.
Best for Garment-dyed viscose dresses and separates with a vintage feel
Ghost London launched four decades ago and now works as an established house for women's contemporary clothing. Its collections keep a contemporary vintage feel, with feminine lines and modern silhouettes alongside signature garment dyed pieces. Every fabric is produced and woven exclusively for the label from viscose yarns, and every print is designed in-house each season in the same vintage-inspired spirit. The garment dye process defines the house. Each piece is first constructed in raw greige cloth and cut several sizes larger than its finished size. The made-up garment is then boiled at high temperature, shrinking as it takes the dye, which gives the viscose a softer, more fluid hand and a deeper colour than piece dyeing. The same process makes the clothes practical to own. Almost every garment, bridal wear included, can be machine washed at 30 degrees or washed by hand, then reshaped while damp and steamed on the reverse if needed. The range runs from tea dresses and slip dresses to separates and knitwear, together with a wedding collection that includes bridesmaid dresses, all sold from the label's own online shop.
Shoreditch (15 Hanbury Street, E1 6QR) / Online
Independent London retailer curating fashion, footwear, homeware, books, records and lifestyle goods, alongside in-house Goodhood collections.
Best for Tight edit of fashion, lifestyle and homeware from Ganni, Carne Bollente, Ari
London / Knightsbridge
Harrods' cooler neighbour — fifth-floor restaurant, curated fashion, and the department store that prides itself on discovery over tradition.
Best for Fifth-floor restaurant, curated fashion, modern luxury.
London / England / Online
London gunmaker (1814) and sporting brand — shotguns, rifles, and a full country clothing line. Part of Richemont. The firm has occupied James Purdey the Younger's Audley House on the corner of South Audley Street and Mount Street since 1882.
Best for London gunmaker and country clothing
London / Chelsea
Chelsea's fashion spine — Vivienne Westwood's World End, Peter Jones, and the street that defined swinging London. Still swinging, differently.
Best for Vivienne Westwood, Peter Jones, swinging London heritage.
Marylebone (62 Marylebone Lane, W1U 2PB) / Online
Independent experiential fashion and lifestyle retailer presenting emerging international designers, accessories and home objects.
Best for Eye-popping curation of global talent spanning fashion, homeware, accessories
London, UK
Founded in 2013 by William Green and Tom Horne, this London menswear label built a modular capsule system around 'The Hood,' a tailored hoodie that first sold through Colette in Paris and Isetan in Japan.
Best for Modular Clothing, Essentials
L'Estrange London was founded in 2013 by William Green and Tom Horne, who started from a simple question: why was the hoodie, a favorite garment for many men, treated as something to be worn only when lounging at home rather than as part of a considered wardrobe? Their answer was "The Hood," an elevated, tailored take on the classic hoodie designed to bridge smart and casual dressing, built with premium construction and a fitted cut. The piece found early traction with some of the era's most selective retailers, including Paris's influential concept store Colette (since closed) and the Japanese department store Isetan. From that single garment, the founders built out a wider modular clothing system: pieces designed to be seasonless, interchangeable and versatile across settings, under the guiding philosophy "With less, do more." The brand frames this approach explicitly as a wardrobe-reduction strategy, positioning owning fewer, better-made pieces as the alternative to disposable fast fashion. More recently, L'Estrange has extended that thinking to retail itself, committing to a biophilic-design approach for its physical stores as part of a stated pursuit of degrowth within the fashion industry.
Scotland, UK
The Scottish inventor of the rubberised raincoat, 1823 — handmade bonded-cotton coats from the Cumbernauld factory, now a quiet-luxury fashion staple.
Best for The original raincoat, still handmade in Scotland.
London, UK
ME+EM builds women’s wardrobes around precise cuts, strong fabrics and details intended to improve fit or versatility. The range spans tailoring, knitwear, dresses and travel-friendly separates rather than trend-led capsules alone.
Best for Intelligent Fashion
London, UK
Carnaby Street mod label founded by Javid Alavi in 1967, trading name registered 15 September 1967; grew from a Kingly Market stall into a global Harrington-jacket brand.
Best for Mod clothing, retro; Harrington, mod; Mod Clothing; Sta-press trousers
Merc was founded by Javid Alavi in London in 1967; the Merc trading name has been in continuous use since 15 September 1967. The business began trading from Kingly Market and Carnaby Court, with the Merc name initially displayed only inside the shop, before it expanded into a full shop on Carnaby Street. In its early years the shop also stocked other brands, including Fred Perry, Farah and Lonsdale, before later dropping outside labels to sell exclusively its own Merc-branded merchandise. Though the brand's roots are in mod and skinhead style - it became closely associated with Harrington jackets and target-motif polo shirts through the 1970s and 1980s revivalist scenes - Merc has since broadened into a worldwide retail and wholesale business.
29 Chiltern Street, London / Online
Mouki Mou is Maria Lemos's concept shop at 29 Chiltern Street in Marylebone, opened in May 2013 and named after her daughter. A quiet ground floor holds jewellery and fragrance. A spiral staircase leads to small tiled rooms of clothing and objects chosen on her travels, from Daniela Gregis and dosa to Ted Muehling. A second London space, M.II, and an Athens shop have followed.
Best for Considered clothing and jewellery across small tiled rooms on Chiltern Street
Mouki Mou is a concept shop at 29 Chiltern Street in Marylebone, opened in May 2013 by Maria Lemos and named after her daughter. Lemos founded the Rainbowwave showroom, the UK agent for labels such as Peter Pilotto and Carven. She built the shop from things found on her travels, wanting something small and personal, and simple. The 750 square foot space was designed by Pentagram, and at first it deliberately ran without an online store. A quiet ground floor holds delicate jewellery and fragrance. A spiral staircase leads down to a warren of small rooms floored with encaustic tiles. The edit favours clothes that improve with age and jewellery meant to last, along with beauty products for everyday use. Makers include Daniela Gregis and dosa, Sofie D'Hoore and Arts & Science, and the jewellers Gabriella Kiss and Ted Muehling, plus the potter K.H. Würtz. Lemos asks customers to slow down and take time to look and touch. The house has since added a second London space, M.II, and a shop in Athens. Online orders are shipped from the Chiltern Street store in London.
London
Men’s luxury fashion platform with curated designer menswear, footwear, watches, grooming and lifestyle, now operating as one of the luxury segments within LuxExperience.
Best for Curated luxury polos; Curated luxury menswear
London, UK
London eveningwear label founded in 2013 by designer Hannah Coffin, specializing in hand-sequined and embellished tulle gowns inspired by English gardens and vintage textiles.
Best for Sequins, Occasion Dresses
Needle & Thread was founded in 2013 by British designer Hannah Coffin, who traces her interest in sewing to being given a Singer sewing machine by her grandmother as a child. She studied Fashion and Textiles at Ravensbourne University in London and worked in the fashion industry for roughly a decade before launching her own label. The brand's identifying signature is hand-embellishment - sequin work, embroidery and other applied detailing on tulle and similar fabrics - applied to gowns, day dresses, bridalwear and, more recently, childrenswear, knitwear and loungewear. Coffin remains the brand's founder and CEO, stocked internationally by department stores including Harvey Nichols.
London / Jermyn Street / Online
Eton's outfitter since 1865 — flamboyant gowns, silk dressing robes, and proper shirts. Famed too for embroidered velvet slippers and silk dressing gowns.
Best for Peacock-English shirts and robes.
London, UK
London womenswear brand founded 2015 by Andrew Xeni, backed by New Look founder Tom Singh; B-Corp certified, known for printed midi dresses made in zero-waste capsule collections.
Best for Trendy, Sustainable
Nobody's Child was founded in London in 2015 by Andrew Xeni, aiming to make stylish, affordably priced womenswear produced more responsibly than typical high-street fashion. The business drew early backing from Tom Singh, founder of New Look, and grew through a direct-to-consumer model alongside concessions with ASOS, John Lewis, Selfridges and others.
The brand's structural distinction is its zero-waste capsule production model: rather than running large speculative print runs, Nobody's Child produces smaller, more considered batches to reduce leftover stock and textile waste. It is B-Corp certified, a third-party verification of its social and environmental practices, and organizes its public commitments around four pillars it calls People, Planet, Product and Progress.
Its most recognizable product line is printed dresses — florals, ginghams and polka dots across mini, midi and maxi lengths — which anchor the brand's identity more than any single signature style.
London / Online
Savile Row institution with a ready-to-wear one-piece collar shirt program — including the Blue Stripe Linen one-piece collar shirt. Ready-to-wear and bespoke options.
Best for Savile Row one-piece collar shirts
London, UK
London womenswear label founded in 2020 by Jordan Razavi to sell responsibly made clothing at accessible prices. B Corp certified; uses deadstock UK-mill fabrics and recycled materials, and partners with climate group Earthly to offset emissions.
Best for Sustainable, Accessible
Omnes was founded in London by Jordan Razavi, who launched the brand in 2020, during the pandemic, after growing frustrated that fast fashion dominated affordable price points while genuinely sustainably made clothing was priced out of reach for most shoppers. The name Omnes is Latin for 'all,' chosen to reflect the idea that fashion's environmental problems require everyone — not just a wealthy niche market — to be able to participate in more responsible buying. Rather than treating sustainability as a luxury add-on, Omnes built its business model around deadstock fabric sourced from UK mills together with natural, recycled and recyclable materials, aiming for classic and fashion-forward silhouettes at prices closer to high-street fashion than to premium sustainable labels. The company is B Corp certified and is an accredited Living Wage Employer. It also partners with the climate organisation Earthly to measure its carbon emissions and invest in offsetting them, a step the brand describes as making it carbon positive. Despite launching at the height of the Covid-19 pandemic, Omnes built its early customer base largely through word of mouth before expanding its retail presence, including pop-up activity in London.
London / Online
Simon Crompton's shop sells the one-piece Friday Polo itself — Caccioppoli piqué, hand-made in Naples under Luca Avitabile's eye, the garment that mainstreamed the construction.
Best for The original one-piece Friday Polo.
London / USA origin / Online
Premium cycling brand — the Classic Jersey, Pro Team line, and RCC membership. The most influential cycling clothing brand in the world.
Best for Premium cycling clothing
London, UK
Reiss designs contemporary clothing from its London atelier, with collections spanning womenswear and menswear alongside clothing for children. The brand began with a Bishopsgate shop in 1971 and later developed an international network of stores and concessions. Its Regent Street listing highlights occasionwear and more relaxed styles, with accessories offered alongside the clothing.
Best for Contemporary clothing for occasions and everyday wear
London / Online
London menswear designer Steven Stokey-Daley — poetic tailoring, subversive tailored silhouettes, and narrative-rich collections exploring British identity.
Best for Narrative British fashion
S.S.DALEY emerged as one of Britain's most prominent independent fashion houses following founder Steven Stokey-Daley's creative vision. Established in 2020, the label has won the LVMH Prize (2022), the BFC Newgen Award (2021), and the Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design (2024). The brand fuses classical tailoring craftsmanship with deliberate subversive detail—exploring themes of youth, class, and identity through unconventional silhouettes and hand-finished textiles. Stokey-Daley draws extensively from the University of Westminster's archival collection of historical menswear and his apprenticeship under London's master tailors to interpret and manipulate upcycled vintage fabrics into whimsical, class-crossing garments. Collections are literary and romantic, rooted in British cultural history, folklore, and pastoral tradition—visible in recurring signatures like intarsia knitwear, embroidered animal motifs, and painterly printed silks. Harry Styles acquired a minority investment stake in January 2024.
London / Strand
Neoclassical palace on the Thames — courtyard fountains, ice skating in winter, fashion exhibitions, and the cultural centre that defines London summers.
Best for Courtyard fountains, ice skating, fashion exhibitions.
8 Chiltern Street, London / Online
Chiltern Street menswear shop that helped establish the street as a specialist menswear address, editing clothing and accessories from Japan, Italy and Scandinavia into a focused international selection. The value is the cross-country curation and calm retail format rather than a claim to stock the “best” of each market.
Best for The modern wardrobe, edited
London / England / Online
The hallowed name of British fashion — from punk provocateur to couture heights. Tartan, the orb logo, and irreverent luxury. An indelible mark on fashion history.
Best for Punk heritage and British couture
Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McLaren's shop at 430 King's Road — Let It Rock, then SEX, then Seditionaries — dressed the Sex Pistols and effectively wardrobe-designed punk itself: bondage trousers, safety pins, slogan tees as provocation. When Westwood pivoted to the catwalk with 1981's Pirate collection, she brought the insurrection with her and aimed it at history — corsets, crinolines and tartan re-cut as critique, the orb logo crowning it with mock-heritage.
The paradoxes were the point: the punk who adored the eighteenth century, the republican dame (DBE 2006) who wore her honors ironically, the fashion designer who told people to buy less. Climate activism consumed her later decades as fully as design.
She died in 2022; Andreas Kronthaler, her husband and decades-long co-designer, continues the house's couture line under his own byline. The mini-crini, the Anglomania tartans, the pearl orb chokers on every Gen-Z neck: the establishment's favorite anti-establishment, permanently.
London, UK
British contemporary womenswear brand founded in 1976 by Lucille and Richard Lewin, starting as a Hampstead boutique; relaunched in 2008 under Jane Shepherdson toward a minimalist, 'effortless' aesthetic.
Best for Contemporary, Urban
Whistles was founded in 1976 by Lucille and Richard Lewin, who opened their first boutique in Hampstead, London. Lucille Lewin had trained at Harvey Nichols' 21 Shop before striking out on her own, and her store built a reputation stocking clothes from young, largely unknown designers; she began producing an in-house Whistles range in 1985. In January 2008, former Topshop brand director Jane Shepherdson bought a 20% stake and took over as chief executive, steering Whistles away from its earlier boho-chic identity toward the pared-back, minimalist, 'effortless' aesthetic it is now known for. Today Whistles operates as a British contemporary womenswear brand with more than 40 standalone stores.
London / Chelsea
Vivienne Westwood's original boutique — the upside-down clock, punk heritage, and the shop that launched a revolution at 430 King's Road.
Best for Punk heritage, upside-down clock, fashion revolution.
Los angeles / Online
Run by the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, this shop sells officially licensed Oscars merchandise alongside exhibition-tied collaborations with Academy members like Spike Lee and Ruth E. Carter. Its catalogue spans apparel, collectibles, and one of the more comprehensive cinema book selections in Los Angeles, all purchasable through its direct online store.
Best for Museum store, film memorabilia
California, USA
Los Angeles denim house since 2003 — premium rigid jeans manufactured in company-owned facilities with forty-stage craftsmanship and sustainable production methods.
Best for Sophisticated polos, LA
Citizens of Humanity was founded in 2003 as a Los Angeles-based premium denim label with an unwavering commitment to quality without compromise. The brand manufactures through company-owned facilities as well as select production partners, with each pair of jeans passing through approximately forty skilled craftspeople before reaching customers. Their designers travel globally sourcing superior fabrics and vintage inspiration to create a uniform of wardrobe classics modernized for contemporary wear. The brand distinguishes itself through vertical integration and investment in sustainable production methods, including laser technology, ecological stones, and recycled water systems. Citizens of Humanity has built a devoted following for elevated-feminine silhouettes that combine sophistication with a natural ease, offering refined basics that have remained in steady rotation among fashion professionals.
Los Angeles / Online
Jerry Lorenzo's elevated streetwear — Essentials line, Italian fabrics, and the Los Angeles brand that bridged the gap between streetwear and luxury fashion.
Best for Essentials, Italian fabrics, and the bridge between streetwear and luxury.
Jerry Lorenzo built Fear of God from Los Angeles in 2013 with no fashion training and total conviction: elevated essentials — elongated tees, drop-crotch sweats, layered flannels — cut from serious fabric and named from his faith. The grunge-meets-Fifth-Avenue proportion he codified became the 2010s' default silhouette; half of what "streetwear" means now traces through his mainline's seven numbered collections.
Essentials, the diffusion launched 2018, became a phenomenon in its own right — logo-embossed neutrals at accessible prices, restocks tracked like sneaker drops. The seventh and eighth collections pushed the mainline decisively into luxury: Italian wools, tailoring, eveningwear in oatmeal and bone, shown at the Hollywood Bowl with a full orchestra.
The adidas partnership — Fear of God Athletics — gave Lorenzo basketball, his first language (he's a former sports-agency man and son of a baseball manager). American luxury's most convincing new house: unhurried, devotional, and dressed in the colors of California light.
Los angeles / United States
The Hammer Museum Store sells art books, Hammer publications, artist editions, postcards, home goods, jewelry and Hammer-branded merchandise through the UCLA museum at 10899 Wilshire Boulevard and online. Its buying reflects the museum’s exhibitions, public programs and artist-centered mission, with limited editions and publications giving the shop a durable connection to the institution rather than relying on one dated exhibition-merchandise example.
Best for Museum-shop, books, apparel, jewelry
Los angeles / United States
The LACMA Store, housed in the museum's Resnick Pavilion on Wilshire Boulevard, sells exhibition catalogues, apparel, jewelry, and artist collaborations tied to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art's shows. Current offerings range from an Alexander Calder chess set to books accompanying the Fashioning Chinese Women and Collecting Impressionism exhibitions.
Best for Exhibition catalogues, apparel, jewelry
Los angeles / United States
The MOCA Store, located at the Museum of Contemporary Art's Grand Avenue location in Los Angeles, sells exhibition catalogues, art editions, apparel, and collaborations such as its P.F. Candle Co. scent and Jeff Koons Balloon Dog series. MOCA members receive 10% off purchases year-round, in store and online.
Best for Exhibition catalogues, art editions and artist collaborations
Los Angeles, USA
Founded in 2014 by Portland-raised designers Bobby Bonaparte and Max Kingery, Olderbrother makes gender-neutral clothing dyed with hibiscus, wood bark, turmeric and natural indigo rather than synthetic dyes. Every garment is now cut, sewn and dyed at its Los Angeles studio.
Best for Naturally dyed, gender-neutral clothing cut, sewn and dyed in Los Angeles
Olderbrother began in Portland in 2014, founded by Bobby Bonaparte and Max Kingery — two Portland-raised designers who met after their fathers happened to sit together on a flight. The brand set out to build a slow-fashion label around natural dyeing and minimal, gender-neutral tailoring, deliberately positioned against the pace of conventional fashion production.
Color is drawn from plants rather than chemistry: hibiscus, sustainable wood bark and turmeric sit alongside natural indigo, with madder root, myrobalan, oak galls and iron oxide used to shift and darken tones. The brand states plainly that "there is no place for heavy metals or toxins" in its process, and uses alum and plant tannins as mordants to fix color without synthetic fixatives.
The label has since relocated its production to Los Angeles, where every piece is now cut, sewn and dyed in-house from organic Japanese cotton, linen and wool-rice paper blends. The FW21 collection pushed the natural-dye process further through fermentation-based color work, continuing the brand's focus on honoring indigo's agricultural origins and the farmers who grow it.
Los angeles / United States / Online
The Petersen Automotive Museum's official store sells diecast models, apparel, and exclusive collaborations like the Joshua Vides 'Flat Out' collection and Fast & Furious diecast, open daily from 10am to 6pm for in-store pickup. Its direct online site ships worldwide and lists exclusives such as Petersen-branded pins and Mini GT models found only at the museum.
Best for Automotive collectibles, diecast, apparel
Los Angeles, USA
LA’s sustainable-and-sexy formula — vintage-inspired dresses with carbon math, being naked is the #1 most sustainable option.
Best for Sustainable jeans; Sustainable womenswear
Los angeles / United States / Online
The Shop at The Broad sells artist-driven prints, apparel, and objects inspired by the museum's postwar and contemporary collection, from Yayoi Kusama posters to a Jeff Koons x Lexon Balloon Dog lamp. Current collections include a Yoko Ono: Music of the Mind line and limited-edition works by Patrick Martinez and Robert Longo, with proceeds supporting the museum's mission.
Best for Museum store, art prints, books
Los Angeles / Online
Founded by Doris Raymond over forty years ago, The Way We Wore is a Los Angeles vintage boutique dealing in authenticated designer, couture, and runway pieces from houses such as Chanel, Dior, and Gucci. Items are sold through its online shop with global shipping, and the showroom can be visited by private appointment.
Best for Vintage-clothing, designer-vintage
Lucknow / India / Online
Ada Designer Chikan Studio is a Lucknow house of hand-embroidered Lucknowi chikankari, offering kurtis, sarees, suits, menswear and home linens. Its online store ships worldwide from Lucknow and the brand also operates physical Ada stores.
Best for Chikankari, hand embroidery, textiles, apparel
Lucknow / India / Online
Rohia by Chhangamal offers hand-embroidered Lucknowi chikankari sarees, kurtis and suits crafted by Lucknow artisans. Its online store sells with online ordering in multiple currencies and worldwide shipping, and lists physical store locations.
Best for Chikankari, hand embroidery, sarees, apparel
Lusaka
Chitenge Galore, based in Zambia, offers custom fashion design and tailoring including alterations, bridal and event wear and corporate wear. Its Instagram feed shows tailored dresses, wedding wear and jumpsuits made to order.
Best for Custom tailored chitenge fashion
Lusaka / Zambia / Online
Queen of Chitenge Fashion designs Afro-urban clothing in Zambia, working chitenge prints and handwoven fabrics into dresses, kimonos, two-piece sets and unisex pieces. Its online shop sells finished garments with gift wrapping and international shipping.
Best for Fashion, chitenge, African textiles, apparel
Crystal Mall, Lusaka
Racine Fashion Boutique, at Shop #02 Crystal Mall, Lusaka, sells dresses, gowns, jumpsuits, skirts, pants and denim along with shoes, sandals, belts, bags and fascinators. It also runs a companion jewelry line under the handle @racinejewelry.
Best for Occasion dresses and accessories
Lyon, France
French B-Corp-certified sneaker and casualwear brand founded in 2009, which plants one tree for every item sold; headquartered in Nantes with a Paris retail presence.
Best for Sustainable footwear
Lyon / Online
Founded 2018 in Lyon by Antoine Coulaud, Marie Nguyen and Kévin Chavanne after the Ticket for Change entrepreneurship program; the ethical-fashion marketplace now curates around 150 brands, including Veja and Patagonia.
Best for A marketplace of responsible, ethical French fashion brands in Lyon
WeDressFair was founded in Lyon in 2018 by Antoine Coulaud, a former financial auditor at KPMG, alongside Marie Nguyen, who had worked in cancer research at the Institut Curie, and Kévin Chavanne. The three had gone through the 2017 cohort of Ticket for Change, a French entrepreneurship program aimed at social-impact founders, before building the ethical-fashion platform. WeDressFair operates as a curated marketplace, screening the roughly 150 brands it now carries — including Patagonia, Nudie Jeans and Veja — against three stated criteria: working conditions, environmental impact, and how transparent a brand is about its production methods and its own limitations. Beyond the online marketplace, the company runs two physical shops: its original Lyon boutique at 4 rue des Capucins and a newer location in Paris. The founders' backgrounds in finance and medical research, rather than fashion, shaped the platform's approach — an audit-style screening process for suppliers rather than a purely curatorial or trend-led selection.
Lyon, France
Zilli was founded in Lyon in 1965 by Alain Schimel, and its self-description — "the finest garment for men in the world" — is less a slogan than a procurement standard.
Best for Crocodile blousons and ultra-luxury leathers.
Zilli was founded in Lyon in 1965 by Alain Schimel, and its self-description — "the finest garment for men in the world" — is less a slogan than a procurement standard. The house built its legend on outerwear: crocodile and lambskin blousons lined in silk, mink-collared leathers, jackets requiring dozens of hours and the best skins on the market, priced accordingly and worn by heads of state, moguls and the occasional oligarch of legend.
Everything is made in France — the Lyon ateliers cut leather with glove-maker fineness — and the range extends the same absolutism to cashmere knits, silk shirting, hand-finished suiting and accessories in exotic skins. Titanium-framed eyewear and limited watches round out a total wardrobe for a customer who has stopped asking prices.
Family-run and deliberately discreet, with salons from Paris to Dubai, Zilli occupies a niche above fashion: French luxury as pure material fact, softest possible, warmest possible, rarest possible.
Madrid & select stores, spain / online & in Store / Spain
Agatha Ruiz de la Prada is the official store of the Spanish designer's colorful fashion and lifestyle brand, selling women's, men's and children's clothing plus jewelry and homeware from its Madrid address on Calle Villanueva as well as online. The site states that every product sold forms part of the brand's official distribution.
Best for Colorful women's, men's, and children's fashion plus jewelry and homeware
Spain
Madrid fashion house — romantic femininity meets structured tailoring, Spanish wit and sustainable ethical production.
Best for Occasion wear, elegant
Dolores Promesas is a Madrid-based fashion brand founded in 2004 and designed by a creator who chose the name as a personal statement. The designer explains that the name—which translates to "sorrow and promises"—reflects the dual nature of aspirations and struggles that coexist in her identity, essentially serving as a self-chosen brand identity. The brand won the National Award for the Fashion Industry in 2018 in the Textile and Clothing category, recognizing its contribution to Spanish fashion. Dolores Promesas' design philosophy balances contrasting aesthetics: romantic femininity through vaporous sleeves, ruffles, lace, silk, and circular skirts paired with structured tailoring, precise lines, bow ties, peplums, and tuxedo sashes drawing on masculine silhouettes. The seasonal color palette emphasizes dark ash, crimson, mist gray, and ivory. The brand prioritizes sustainability and ethical production, sourcing Spanish-origin materials and producing locally through partnerships with Spanish artisans and workshops that preserve traditional techniques. This commitment supports the local economy while reducing environmental impact. Dolores Promesas operates multiple retail locations across Spain and offers online shopping, positioning itself as fashion for those with individual style and intention.
Madrid, Spain
El Ganso is a Spanish brand with British-inspired preppy aesthetic, offering colorful blazers, chinos and playful style. Production is associated with Spain, while the range centers on preppy, Colorful Blazers.
Best for Preppy, Colorful Blazers
Spain
Madrid-born women's fashion house founded 1994, blending bohemian aesthetics with sustainable practices; acquired by Tendam in 2021 to revive its heritage.
Best for Bohemian fashion
Hoss Intropia emerged from Madrid in 1994 as a women's fashion brand built from the outset on sustainability and ethical production. Founded by Manuela Arcari and her husband Josep, the label established itself through bold colors, intricate detailing, and attention to craftsmanship. The brand expanded to 48 countries over its first two decades, known for pieces that prioritized personality and durability over trends. In 2021, the Tendam group (which also owns Pedro del Hierro and Cortefiel) acquired Hoss Intropia with the aim of reactivating the brand while preserving its original design philosophy. Today the brand continues its tradition of combining modern silhouettes with vintage-inspired elements, delivering affordable luxury pieces in women's clothing and accessories through both retail and digital channels.
Madrid / Spain
Tailoring bullfighters' trajes de luces since 1978 from two Madrid workshops near Puerta del Sol and in Las Rozas, Justo Algaba has dressed matadors including Curro Romero and Morante de la Puebla and keeps an in-house museum of roughly 100 historic suits.
Best for Trajes de luces and historic bullfighting tailoring
Justo Algaba has been tailoring trajes de luces - the elaborately embroidered suits worn by bullfighters - since 1978, out of two Madrid workshops, one near Puerta del Sol and a second in Las Rozas. The client list runs through some of the bullring's most recognized names, including Curro Romero, Juan José Padilla and Morante de la Puebla, work that has built the house's reputation within the taurine world specifically rather than fashion generally. That specialism has carried outward into adjacent costume work: Algaba has made ecclesiastical vestments, opera wardrobe and formal wedding wear, dressed the tenor Plácido Domingo, and produced costumes for film and stage productions including Pedro Almodóvar's Hable con ella, with pieces from the workshop having appeared in productions as far afield as London and Sydney. The Madrid workshop also houses a private museum of roughly 100 historic and avant-garde trajes de luces, letting visitors see the embroidery and construction up close rather than only on a matador in the ring. Between the two sastrerías, the museum, and the sideline into opera and film costume, Justo Algaba reads less as a single tailor shop than as a working archive of a very specific Spanish craft, still taking commissions from the same world it started in.
Spain
Madrid ready-to-wear house founded in 1974 by designer Pedro del Hierro (1948–2015), who trained partly in Paris and became the youngest couturier admitted to Spain's chamber of haute couture. Now owned by the Tendam group, formerly Cortefiel.
Best for Premium fashion
Pedro del Hierro was born in Madrid in 1948, the son of painter and teacher Pedro Mozos, from whom he inherited an interest in art. He trained partly in Paris, where he was present during the May 1968 protests, an experience he later described as shaping his creative direction. He first showed his own collections in Madrid in 1974, and at 28 became the youngest couturier ever admitted to Spain's chamber of haute couture. The label he founded that year moved from custom haute couture toward prêt-à-porter tailoring for men and women, built around classic-inspired silhouettes and structured suiting rather than seasonal trend pieces. In 1989 the brand entered an exclusive commercial agreement with Grupo Cortefiel, and the group took full ownership in 1992; Cortefiel was later rebranded Tendam, the company that still owns Pedro del Hierro today alongside labels including Springfield and Women'secret. Pedro del Hierro himself died in 2015. In 2024 the brand marked its 50th anniversary with a tribute exhibition to its founder and an anniversary runway show, framed by Tendam as recognition of one of the defining names in modern Spanish fashion. The label is now sold through roughly 300 points of sale across 42 countries, still built on the tailoring-led, prêt-à-porter identity Pedro del Hierro established in Madrid in the 1970s.
Manchester / United Kingdom
This independent Manchester brewery, founded in 2014, sells its craft beer by the can, mixed pack and subscription through an online shop stocked with glassware and clothing. Buyers can build their own box, book a brewery tour, or drink in at the Piccadilly taproom.
Best for Brewery, craft beer, IPA, lager, mixed packs, subscriptions
Manila / Philippines / Online
BarongTagalog.com runs an online direct online storefront of ready-made and custom barong tagalog shirts, from traditional jusi and jusilin weaves to monochromatic modern cuts. Backed by more than fifteen years of garment manufacturing, it ships single pieces and bulk orders to buyers in the Philippines and abroad.
Best for Barong Tagalog, Filipino formalwear, embroidered garments
Makati
Bottega Veneta’s current Manila network includes a Greenbelt 4 boutique in Makati, alongside other Metro Manila locations.
Best for Bottega Veneta leather goods at Greenbelt 4
Manila / Philippines / Online
Maison Inabel carries handwoven Inabel cloth from Ilocano ancestral looms, sold by the yard in binakol, pinilian, kantarines and kundiman patterns as well as finished boleros, skirts, barongs and table linens. Founded in 2023, its online shop prices fabric per yard and lets shoppers order fabric and finished pieces directly for delivery.
Best for Inabel weaving, handwoven textiles, Ilocano fabric
Makati
A Philippine department store carrying international and local brands across fashion, beauty, home, baby and children's.
Best for International and local brands across fashion, beauty, home, baby, and children's categories
Rockwell Center, Makati
UNIVERS is a Manila multi-brand fashion retailer whose One Rockwell flagship is a 450-square-meter specialty store carrying directional international fashion and lifestyle labels, alongside other Metro Manila boutiques.
Best for A long-running multi-brand fashion boutique, established 1995
Marrakech / Guéliz
Marrakech's first concept store, 220 m² on two floors facing the Jardin Majorelle — a rotating gallery of contemporary Moroccan designers, from hand-hammered jewellery and kaftans to ceramics and artisanal soaps, all designed and made in Morocco.
Best for The modern Moroccan design scene in one curated stop.
Gueliz, Marrakech
Bakchic sells coats and jackets, dresses, kaftans, pants and skirts, tops, jewelry and clutches, plus sportswear and homeware such as cushions, bowls and mugs. It offers free worldwide shipping on orders over 200 euros and is active on social media as @bakchic_thelabel.
Best for Kaftans and moroccan inspired clothing
Sidi Abdelaziz, Medina, Marrakech
Hanout Boutique sells pret-a-porter pieces including dresses, kimonos, tops, shirts and bottoms in linen, cotton and silk, such as the Alexia Carre Short Dress and the Nadia Ourika Kimono. It ships internationally via DHL Express.
Best for Linen and silk ready to wear
Marrakech / Morocco
Located inside the Jardin Majorelle in Marrakech, the boutique sells handmade goods crafted by Moroccan artisans using techniques shaped by Amazigh culture and Islamic art. Its product line pays homage to Yves Saint Laurent, echoing colors and motifs — like flowers and serpents — that he favored.
Best for Moroccan-craft, handmade, homewares, fashion
Gueliz, Marrakech
Lalla is a brand handmade in Morocco with stores at Lalla Gueliz and Lalla Sidi in Marrakech, open 11am to 8pm according to its Instagram bio. Its content highlights include collections referencing New York, Sidi Ghanem and vintage shirts.
Best for Handmade moroccan clothing
Marrakech / Morocco
Maison du Caftan Marrakech is a couture house descending from a business founded by Haj Abdellah Ben Brahim in 1981, making handmade caftans, takshitas, djellabas and menswear. Its online shop takes orders with secure CMI Morocco card payment and its boutique is at 65 Rue Sidi el Yamani, Marrakesh.
Best for Fashion, Caftans, Moroccan Couture
Marrakech / Morocco / Online
Marrakshi Life is a Marrakech brand and weaving atelier making gender-neutral clothing exclusively from fabrics handwoven by its in-house artisans, with a focus on zero-waste practices. Its collections are made to order and sold through its online shop with global shipping.
Best for Fashion, Handwoven Textiles, Slow Fashion
Gueliz, Marrakech
Moro Marrakech describes itself on Instagram as a boutique hotel, concept store and restaurant. Its story highlights are organized into categories including Love, Liberty LDN, Press, Moro, Fashion and Skincare.
Best for Concept store fashion and skincare
Marrakesh / Morocco
Moroccan Touch designs kaftans, djellabas, and abayas in silk and velvet with hand embroidery, sold from its Marrakech showroom in the Sidi Ghanem district as well as a second store in Casablanca. The brand also ships its collections internationally through its online shop.
Best for Kaftans, textiles, fashion, embroidery
Medina / Online
Marrakech fashion house producing limited-edition kaftans, kimonos, dresses and contemporary Moroccan garments through its Medina atelier. The range also includes sabra-silk scarves and cushions.
Best for Stylish mix of traditional and modern textile designs — handira wedding blankets
Sidi Ghanem, Marrakech
Topolina is a fashion and retail brand with stores at 369 Sidi Ghanem and 134 Dar El Bacha in Marrakech, plus locations in Tangier and at 5 Rue Darwin in Brussels. Its Instagram posts show clothing, accessories and other merchandise.
Best for Clothing and accessories
Marrakech / Morocco
The YSL Bookshop sits at the end of the exhibition route inside the Musee Yves Saint Laurent on Rue Yves Saint Laurent in Marrakech, its design echoing Isabelle Hebey's 1966 Saint Laurent Rive Gauche boutique. It sells books on Yves Saint Laurent, fashion, and Morocco, along with LOVE-themed posters and postcards and reissued "Loulou de la Falaise" jewelry, payable by credit card only.
Best for Bookshop, fashion books, jewelry
Marseille / Provence / Online
Atelier Bartavelle is described as a Provence label for dresses, blouses and jackets with a responsible Mediterranean wardrobe focus.
Best for Poetic Provence dresses, blouses, and jackets with a responsible Mediterranean ethos
Marseille / France
Chez Laurette's Marseille shop brings together French-made clothing and accessories, decoration, pantry goods, wine and cheese.
Best for French-made fashion and pantry finds
Marseille / Online
Marseille outerwear label founded in 2010 by cousins Mathieu and Nicolas Gourdikian, known for ultra-light, compressible down jackets. Placed into court receivership in December 2025, it was acquired in 2026 by Amoniss, retaining about 40 stores and 70% of staff.
Best for Marseille's packable, lightweight down jackets
JOTT (Just Over The Top) was founded in Marseille in 2010 by cousins Mathieu and Nicolas Gourdikian, who set out to make a down jacket lighter and less bulky than typical expedition-style puffers. The brand's signature product is an ultra-light down jacket that compresses into its own carrying pouch. Sales reportedly doubled every year after launch, and by 2016 the company had sold more than 700,000 jackets. In 2021, JOTT came under LVMH ownership. Despite that backing, the company was placed into court-ordered receivership by the Marseille Economic Affairs Tribunal in December 2025. In 2026, the tribunal approved a bid from Amoniss (holding company of Salih Halissi, whose group also controls Pimkie, Chevignon and Christine Laure), which paid 3.5 million euros for JOTT's French entities and retained roughly 40 company-owned stores along with about 70% of the workforce.
Le Panier (5 Rue du Petit Puits) / Online
Three Fenêtres carries outside makers but also draws its own Marseille illustrations for organic-cotton totes and T-shirts. City references run from the Vieux-Port and Notre-Dame de la Garde to the Calanques.
Best for Unique vintage clothing, handicrafts, and exquisite local artistry
Fitzroy (114 Gertrude Street) / Online
Melbourne fashion label producing understated, long-life clothing from natural fibres through an open atelier and repair-led practice.
Best for Natural-fibre clothing designed for long wear and repair
Melbourne / Australia
The Koorie Heritage Trust's ShopKHT sells Aboriginal cultural objects such as boomerangs, coolamons, and message sticks alongside craft, apparel, books, and homewares made by First Peoples' makers. It operates both online and from the Trust's free-entry home at Federation Square in Melbourne, open daily from 10am to 5pm.
Best for Aboriginal-art, craft, cultural-objects, books
Multiple
Melbourne-founded Australian denim label created by Sarah Gilsenan and Andy Paltos, who set out to revive the aesthetic of the defunct label Faberge using the same denim laundry, naming the new brand Rolla's after a naming conflict with the jeweler Faberge.
Best for Vintage-inspired Australian denim.
Rolla's was founded by Sarah Gilsenan and Andy Paltos, who bonded over a shared admiration for Faberge, a defunct Australian denim label. They set out to bring its spirit back, reportedly using the same denim laundry, and built a new label around it. Because the name Faberge conflicted with the jewelry house Faberge, they named the new brand Rolla's instead. Rolla's positions itself around laid-back, vintage-inspired Australian denim, and has introduced sustainability measures including recycled materials for pocket linings.
Australia
Melbourne label opened by Joe Saba in 1965 as the Joseph Saba Shirt and Sweater Shop on Flinders Lane; the Saba brand launched in 1974. Sold to Daniel and Danielle Besen in 2002, then to the Apparel Group in 2005, which moved headquarters to Sydney.
Best for Australian tailored clothing
Joe Saba, an Australian designer of Lebanese descent born in 1940, opened his first shop at 287 Flinders Lane in Melbourne in 1965. He launched a denim label called Staggers in 1969, and in 1974 established the Saba label itself, which expanded to menswear and womenswear and grew to as many as 17 stores. In the 1980s, Saba's stores also sold Japanese avant-garde designers Rei Kawakubo and Yohji Yamamoto in the Australian market. Joe Saba won the Australian Fashion Menswear Award in 1996. He sold the business to Daniel and Danielle Besen in 2002; the Apparel Group acquired Saba in 2005 and relocated its head office from Melbourne to Sydney shortly after.
Melbourne / Australia / Online
Australian luxury brand — modern wardrobe staples, premium fabrics, and timeless design. One of Australia's most recognised labels.
Best for Australian luxury wardrobe staples
Australia
Founded in Melbourne in 1924 by orphaned teenager Thomas Cook, this Australian bootmaker is now run by the fourth generation of the Cook family, supplying country clothing and boots to over 1,200 accounts across Australia and New Zealand.
Best for Country clothing, bush
Australia
Melbourne footwear house founded in 1972 by Italian-born shoemaker Tony Bianco, now run by his sons Anthony and Adam; family-owned, factory-partnered, known for heel-forward, leather-driven fashion shoes and boots.
Best for Australian trendy footwear
Tony Bianco was founded in 1972 in the Melbourne suburb of Hawthorn by Tony Bianco, who was born in Catanzaro, Italy in 1947 and emigrated to Australia with his family in 1958. He began shoemaking at 18 and started the company with his wife Michela and five employees. More than five decades on, it remains family-led, now under the direction of his sons Anthony and Adam Bianco. The label has built its identity around dynamic heel heights, considered leather detailing, and a long-standing partnership with a single trusted manufacturing factory. Tony Bianco operates nine boutiques across Australia and opened its first international flagship in New York's SoHo in 2026.
Melbourne / Australia / Online
Australian brand — refined wardrobe essentials from merino wool knits to premium tailoring. Proudly made in Australia using sustainable textiles.
Best for Australian merino wool essentials
Australia
Melbourne footwear since 1946—Windsor Smith builds fashion shoes and boots with bold, contemporary styling and timeless construction for men and women.
Best for Australian platforms, boots and fashion-forward footwear
Windsor Smith is an Australian footwear brand established in 1946, originally as a men's leather shoe manufacturer and later expanding into women's collections. Based in Melbourne, the company has maintained family ownership and production oversight across nearly eight decades. The label emphasizes bold, fashion-forward aesthetics—described internally as merging "timeless style with modern flair" in menswear while positioning the women's collection as "bold, stylish and irresistibly fashionable." Product lines span shoes, boots, sandals, and complementary accessories including shoe-care products. The brand combines design ambition with practical quality standards, building a customer base that values distinctive styling without sacrificing construction durability. Windsor Smith operates an e-commerce platform with free Australian shipping on orders exceeding $120, reflecting its primary market while maintaining international reach. The longevity of the brand—now spanning multiple generations—indicates a sustained alignment with Australian fashion sensibility and middle-market retail positioning rather than haute-couture or budget segmentation.
Roma Norte (Colima 180) / Online
180º Shop has stood at Colima 180 in Roma Norte, Mexico City, since 2011. It works as a concept store and as a platform for Mexican designers. Clothing and footwear share the floor with furniture and art, and a jewellery case sits alongside. Ceramics, posters and books fill an objects section, and the shop sells online as well.
Best for Mexican fashion, jewellery and design objects at Colima 180, Roma Norte
180º Shop opened in 2011 on Colima in Roma Norte, Mexico City, with the stated aim of turning the mass consumption of fashion through 180 degrees. It runs as a concept store and as a platform for Mexican designers. The shop describes itself as a meeting point for different creative expressions, and as a base for the sustainable growth of a local and conscious creative industry.
The floor carries clothing for women and for men, with a children's range alongside. Footwear, accessories and furniture share the room with art pieces, most of them from Mexican labels. The jewellery case holds rings and necklaces alongside earrings and bracelets. Bags and scarves fill the accessory wall, and caps sit there with hats and glasses.
An art and objects section holds ceramics and posters, together with books and notebooks. The shop issues printed pieces of its own, among them a poster of Acapulco chairs and a notebook printed with a chair pattern. Labels stocked include VEJA, 1/8 Takamura, Sophie Simone, Mapoesie and Flensted. The house works with museums and with retailers in Mexico and abroad. Bernardo Lopez heads the business, and the shop sells online as well as at Colima 180.
Mexico City / Italy
Mexico City fashion house Carla Fernández designs clothing, jewelry and accessories in collaboration with Indigenous Mexican artisans and traditional textile techniques. Collections sell through the online store and at the brand's boutiques in Mexico City and Mérida.
Best for Fashion, Textiles, Handmade, Jewelry
General Francisco Ramírez 24, Ampliación Daniel Garza, Miguel Hidalgo, 11840 Ciudad de México / Mexico City / Mexico
Olivia Villanti founded Chava Studio in Mexico City in 2020, beginning with a tuxedo shirt. The atelier works at small scale with limited and rare European fabrics — one-of-a-kind, custom and off-the-rack.
Best for Locally authored fashion and textiles.
Dinamarca 66, Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Ciudad de México / Mexico City / Mexico
Fábrica Social is a social enterprise working with women artisans on locally authored fashion and textiles.
Best for Locally authored fashion and textiles.
Horacio 907, Polanco III Sección, Miguel Hidalgo, 11550 Ciudad de México / Mexico City / Mexico
The current flagship is on Horacio 907. Sandra Weil founded her namesake label in 2008, first building it around high-fashion dresses before expanding into ready-to-wear.
Best for Locally authored fashion and textiles.
Roma Norte, Mexico City / Mexico
Vessel Atelier is a Roma Norte concept store selling handmade jewellery, women's and men's clothing, bags and home goods from independent and multicultural artisans, with a direct online shop. Its footer lists a street address on Orizaba in Roma Norte, Mexico City, along with WhatsApp, Facebook and Instagram contacts.
Best for Concept store, jewellery, fashion, accessories, home goods
Roma Norte, Mexico City / Mexico
ZII Ropa is a Mexico City-made womenswear and menswear label using natural fibre fabrics, sold through a working Shopify store with worldwide shipping and also through its own ZII Store at Tabasco 61 in Roma Norte, open Monday to Saturday. The physical store page lists hours, phone number and address matching the brand's Roma Norte location.
Best for Fashion, womenswear, menswear, natural fibres
Miami beach / United States
Occupying a 20,000-square-foot space at 3400 Collins Avenue in Miami Beach's Faena District, Curio is a multi-brand boutique selling designer resortwear, jewelry, shoes, and sunglasses from labels like Chloe and Saint Laurent. The store also runs sister locations in Southampton and Chatham, New Jersey.
Best for Fashion, jewelry, accessories, boutique
Miami / United States / Online
The official online shop of Miami's Institute of Contemporary Art sells original exhibition catalogues, artist monographs, limited-edition prints, and museum-branded apparel such as the Design District crewneck and hoodie. Members get 20% off, and the shop offers free shipping on U.S. orders over $150, with items ranging from $20 books to a $469 Keiichi Tanaami limited edition.
Best for Museum-shop, art-books, apparel, design
Wynwood (inside Wynwood Kollective, 2719 NW 2nd Ave) / Online
Kawaii Universe focuses on Miami-based design label creating colourful pop-art apparel, patches, stickers and accessories.
Best for Miami-based design label creating colourful pop-art apparel, patches, stickers and accessories
6562 SW 40th Street, Miami, FL 33155 / Miami / United States
Family shop opened 1985 by Diane Kyle and Mary Kyle Holle; Miami Herald prints 6562 Bird Road / SW 40th St and the 1985 start.
Best for Locally authored fashion and textiles.
Miami / Online
Founded in 2002, MyCubanStore is an online specialist in authentic guayaberas, handmade in a small Mexican workshop using traditional methods. The shop carries guayaberas, Cuban shirts and Panama hats for men, women and children.
Best for Guayaberas, Cuban shirts and Panama hats for men, women and children
Miami beach / United States
Run by the Miami Design Preservation League out of the Art Deco Welcome Center at 1001 Ocean Drive, the gift shop stocks original Art Deco Weekend posters, books, vintage jewelry, and Miami Beach memorabilia. Purchases support the League's preservation work, and an international arm ships outside the US via its own direct online storefront.
Best for Gifts, books, apparel, jewelry, memorabilia
Miami / United States
At 1103 Biscayne Blvd, the Pérez Art Museum Miami's gift shop sells art books, jewelry, apparel, and artist editions such as Jeff Koons-designed lamps alongside PAMM exhibition catalogs. Orders can be picked up in person during museum hours or shipped, with every purchase supporting the museum's education programs.
Best for Art, museum shop, jewelry, apparel, books
Miami / United States / Online
Known as the 'Guayabera Palace,' this Miami family shop has sold classic and modern guayaberas for over forty years. Its online store carries guayaberas, linen wear, Panama hats and Cuban jewelry for the whole family.
Best for Classic and modern guayaberas, linen wear, Panama hats, and Cuban jewelry
Miami / United States / Online
Ramón Puig, the 'King of Guayaberas,' offers finely made guayaberas in the traditional Cuban style from his Miami house. The online shop sells long- and short-sleeve guayaberas for men and women.
Best for Ramón Puig, the 'King of Guayaberas
Miami / United States
The Wynwood Walls Shop sits at 222 NW 26th Street in Miami's street-art district, selling limited-edition prints, spray-can collectibles, and apparel from artists like Ron English, Shepard Fairey, and Martha Cooper who painted the surrounding murals. Open daily and backed by a full online storefront, it sends Wynwood Walls collaboration pieces to collectors in person and by mail.
Best for Street-art, prints, apparel, collectibles
Wynwood (NW 25th Street) / Online
Independent Miami retailer and platform for locally designed apparel, jewellery, prints, accessories and work by Miami-area creatives.
Best for Locally designed apparel, jewellery, prints, accessories and work by Miami-area creatives
Milan / Online
Carla Sozzani's pioneering concept universe — fashion, art, books, and the courtyard café that invented the genre. Established 1991.
Best for Curated fashion-art-design discovery.
Founded in Milan in 1991, 10 Corso Como brought fashion and design retail together with an art-and-photography gallery, bookshop and courtyard café in a former garage at Corso Como 10. The house describes the format as a “living magazine”: the reason to visit is the relationship between the fashion edit, books, exhibitions, design objects and café rather than any single label. Allow time to move between the different spaces instead of treating it as a conventional boutique; that cross-category curation is the point of the original Milan address.
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