Plate M-16 · 2,224 stores · 1201–1350 of 2224 · curated ORBIS register
What makes great fashion houses & boutiques?
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.
Explore fashion houses & boutiques
Use the city plates when they appear below, or open any store for its official door and related ORBIS city and craft links.
On Obere Dorfstrasse, where the pedestrian core still carries the cold of the glacier in the air. High Noon has been here since the mid-nineties — not a franchise cube dropped onto the street, but a continuous independent till that still talks about race gear, outdoor clothing, the right boot for a particular foot. Columbia, Sorel, the practical accessories of a mountain season. The conversation at the counter is local. You come when the kit needs a hand that has stayed in Saas-Fee, not when you want a logo room.
Best for Ski and outdoor clothing, race gear — continuous independent since 1996
DeFacto sells affordable casual clothing and streetwear for young consumers through a Turkish mass-market model. The Samarkand Darvoza branch needs Uzbekistan-specific first-party confirmation before being treated as current.
Best for Affordable trend-driven casual and streetwear for young shoppers
A gallery-store selling designer chapanas, vintage-fabric clothing, suzani, carpets, ceramics, jewelry, paintings, figurines, and other Uzbek applied arts. Elena Ladik founded the gallery; it produces only about 50 to 60 outfits each year. Established 2005.
Best for Gallery-store selling designer chapanas, vintage-fabric clothing, suzani, carpets, ceramics, jewelry, paintings, figurines
Samarkand-rooted fashion label by designers Dilbar and Sitora, described as the first Samarkand brand with a national accent; works with traditional Uzbek fabrics such as adras, bakhmal and suzani and has since shown at Dubai's Fashion Forward.
Best for Uzbek textile traditions reimagined in contemporary clothing from a Samarkand studio
SHADI by Dilbar and Sitora is described in industry coverage as the first fashion brand from Samarkand to build a collection around a distinctly national, Uzbek identity. The label works with traditional local textiles — including adras, bakhmal and suzani fabrics, along with hand-woven ikat — and the designers work directly with manufacturers to help sustain traditional Uzbek ikat-weaving methods rather than sourcing mass-produced substitutes. Its output spans contemporary dresses alongside reinterpreted traditional pieces such as chapans and bomber jackets, plus home and lifestyle accessories including bags and decorative items. Beyond its home base, the brand has built a presence in the United Arab Emirates, including participation in Dubai's Fashion Forward event over two seasons, giving it a dual footprint between Samarkand and the Gulf fashion-retail market.
Vostochka Sam is a Samarkand concept shop bringing together locally made fashion, leather accessories, designer ceramics, stone jewellery, cosmetics, toys and gifts from Uzbek makers.
Best for Uzbek designer ceramics, leather goods, jewellery and locally made gifts
The Cable Car Museum's gift shop, run by the nonprofit Friends of the Cable Car Museum, sells cable-car-themed books, apparel, pins, and collectibles from its home inside the Washington-Mason powerhouse and carbarn. Its online store catalog is marked under construction with a non-functional cart, so in-person purchase at the museum is the reliable buying path.
Best for Museum store, transit memorabilia, books, collectibles
The Asian Art Museum's Cha May Ching Museum Boutique offers a curated mix of handcrafted jewelry, apparel, and home goods by artisans from the Bay Area and across Asia, alongside exhibition catalogues and books. The shop operates both online and from its location inside the museum, open Thursday through Monday.
Best for Museum store, Asian art, jewelry, home decor
Evan Kinori is a SF slow clothing, offering four-pocket pants in dead-stock European cloth, gallery-edition menswear. The range centers on slow fashion, natural fibres, with production associated with USA.
Everlane’s material glossary identifies the fibres and recycled inputs used across individual garments. Its resale integration lets customers list eligible past purchases through their order history, adding a practical route beyond first ownership.
The Walt Disney Family Museum Store operates out of the museum at 104 Montgomery Street in San Francisco's Presidio and online, selling books, apparel, and exclusives tied to Walt Disney's life and legacy. Current offerings range from paint-by-number kits based on Mary Blair's designs to a Carhartt vest from the "Mickey Since 1928" collection.
A hat and menswear shop selling hats, berets, and clothing in San Sebastián’s Old Town. The San Sebastián tourism board identifies it as the Basque Country’s oldest hat shop. Established 1838.
Best for Hats and berets at the Basque Country's oldest hat shop, since 1838
Basque clothing brand founded in San Sebastian's old town in 1995 by Victor Serna and Xabi Zirikiain, built around Zirikiain's daisy-shaped logo ('Loreak Mendian' means 'flowers on the mountain' in Basque); grew into a streetwear and outerwear label.
Best for Basque casualwear
Loreak Mendian was founded in 1995 in San Sebastian by Victor Serna, fresh out of a business administration degree, and Xabi Zirikiain, an industrial engineer who had already gained local notice for a daisy-shaped logo he'd designed. Their first store opened in 1995 in San Sebastian's old town, in the city's port area, and quickly became a gathering point for the local DJ and music scene. Over the following decades the brand's design team expanded and its output matured into more considered, contemporary streetwear and outerwear, while keeping its Basque roots and the daisy branding as throughlines.
Multi-brand concept store opened August 2005 on Calle Mayor in San Sebastian's Parte Vieja, selling clothing, jewelry, art and beauty alongside an in-house hairdresser; a second space now operates on Calle Loiola.
Best for Designer clothing, jewelry, books, and beauty products at a concept shop
Noventa Grados is a concept store in San Sebastian's old town, opened in August 2005 on Calle Mayor. Its founders modeled the format on international multi-brand concept stores such as 10 Corso Como in Milan and the former Colette in Paris - combining contemporary clothing, footwear, jewelry, fragrance, eyewear, art and design under one roof, alongside an in-house hairdressing salon. Two decades on, the business runs two adjoining spaces in the Parte Vieja district: the original at Calle Mayor 3 and a second location at Calle Loiola 3.
Karina on Canyon shows jewelry and clothing from its boutique and gallery space on Santa Fe's Canyon Road. The shop sells under its own name in the city's arts district.
Descubre Pippa.cl: moda femenina con estilo, comodidad y conciencia. Vestidos, tops, accesorios y básicos hechos con materiales de calidad, envío a todo Chile. Únete al movimiento Be Pippa.
Licht sells handmade ceramics and craft pieces by independent artists from its shop in Sapporo's Chuo-ku district. It opened on April 14, 2019, taking its name from the German word for light.
An old apartment building converted into small artisan-run shops and workshops selling ceramics, accessories, bags, books, records, clothing, and household goods. Individual rooms from the second through fifth floors operate as separate shops and studios.
Best for Ceramics, records, and clothing from artisan-run shops in a converted apartment building
Bazerdžan is a curated concept store for contemporary Bosnian-Herzegovinian makers, carrying handmade jewelry, Butmir-inspired ceramics and clothing printed with traditional Bosnian tattoo motifs in natural dyes. Books, soaps and natural oils round out the Baščaršija shop.
Best for Modern Bosnian design, artisan gifts, handmade jewelry and ceramics
KellyAnnette Alspaugh opened her Seabrook boutique in 2022 and moved it onto Main Street in April 2025. The room mixes home goods, pantry jars and gift wrapping; she also writes Texas hunting and fishing licenses.
The Museum of Flight Store in Seattle sells aviation- and space-themed gifts, apparel, models, and books online, including branded Blue Angels and Apollo Program merchandise. Museum members receive a 15% discount, and purchases support the museum's nonprofit mission.
Best for Aviation gifts, space merchandise, apparel
Atelier.AKIKO is a Sendai atelier where designer Akiko Takeda has custom-tailored women's wear and wedding dresses for over 40 years, alongside running an in-house dressmaking school at the same address. Clients can browse past commissions in the atelier's project galleries before booking a made-to-order piece.
The Milanese concept store's Seoul outpost — fashion, art, design, and publishing under one roof. The courtyard garden and gallery spaces make it a cultural destination, not just a shop.
Best for Fashion, art, design, and publishing under one roof
Samsung's fast fashion brand — Korean-designed basics and trends at accessible prices. The name refers to the time it takes to make a first impression. Clean, modern aesthetic.
Best for Samsung's fast fashion brand — Korean-designed basics and trends at accessible prices
The Swedish minimalist brand's Seoul flagship on Dosan-daero. Clean Scandinavian design meets Korean appreciation for quality basics. The denim, knitwear, and accessories are staples of Seoul's fashion-conscious crowd.
Best for Denim, knitwear, and accessories at the Seoul flagship
Korean streetwear collective — playful deconstruction, bold graphics, and the 'But Near Missed Things' philosophy. Worn by BTS and the global fashion set.
ÅLAND's Hongdae shop presents fashion and lifestyle goods from emerging Korean designers within a multi-brand retail format. Clothing sits alongside smaller items such as stationery, giving shoppers more than one route into the range. Its Hongdae address is on Yanghwa-ro 16-gil, distinct from the company's other shops in Seoul and elsewhere.
Best for Emerging Korean fashion and lifestyle brands
Andersson Bell’s current Gyeongbokgung Store is at 42 Yoon Bo-seon-gil in Jongno-gu. The Seoul label sells men’s and women’s fashion through this flagship and other stockists.
Best for Andersson Bell fashion at the Gyeongbokgung flagship
The Seongsu flagship of Korea's most exciting unisex brand. Scandinavian minimalism meets Seoul streetwear in a converted warehouse space. The brand's architectural approach to clothing feels perfectly at home in Seongsu.
Best for Andersson Bell unisex fashion at its Seongsu flagship
Korean unisex brand blending Scandinavian minimalism with Seoul streetwear edge. Oversized silhouettes, muted palettes, and innovative textiles. A defining voice in contemporary Korean fashion.
Best for Korean unisex fashion mixing Seoul streetwear and Scandinavian minimalism
Playful Korean fashion label known for dog motifs and preppy-meets-street style. Fun, wearable designs with a sense of humor. Popular among younger K-pop idols and college students.
Best for Playful Korean fashion label known for dog motifs and preppy-meets-street style
Ultra-feminine Korean fashion brand for their -5kg jeans — designed to make legs look slimmer. Colorful, youthful aesthetic with a massive following in Japan and Southeast Asia. The Hongdae fla.
Best for -5kg jeans designed for a slimmer-leg silhouette
Eastlogue is a Seoul menswear label founded in 2011 that reinterprets traditional sportswear once worn for hunting and fishing and for hiking and in the military. Collections aim for a modern silhouette the brand says does not date, and collaborations have included Brooks Brothers, New Balance and Tricker's. Its offline flagship shop in Seoul is listed as fr8ight dosan.
Best for Korean outdoor function-wear
Eastlogue is a menswear label established in 2011 and based in Seoul, South Korea. The name joins East and Logue, and the brand describes its work as reinterpreting clothing from around the world while telling a story of its own. Its inspiration comes from traditional sportswear, meaning the garments once worn for hunting and fishing and for hiking and in the military. The label says it gathers an archive of such pieces and keeps their refined construction and balance while giving them a modern silhouette it says does not date. Collections run in spring-summer and fall-winter seasons and are archived on the site back to 2017. A second line, Eastlogue Permanent, covers staples such as striped pocket long-sleeve tees and baseball caps. Collaborations have included Brooks Brothers, New Balance, Reebok, Tricker's, Gramicci, Gloverall, Merrell and Nanga, with Harley of Scotland and Robert Mackie knitwear under the Permanent line. The offline flagship is fr8ight dosan in Seoul, one of several fr8ight shops in the city's department stores and neighbourhoods. Stockists abroad include Taipei, Portland, Fitzroy and Newtown in Australia, Toronto, Bangkok and Beijing. An international online shop ships the collections to buyers abroad.
Gucci's Seoul flagship on Dosan-daero with a seasonal Alpine-inspired design. Korea-exclusive capsule collections and special editions. The outdoor terrace is a fashion-week hotspot.
Hanbok (traditional Korean clothing) rental near Gyeongbokgung Palace. Choose from hundreds of designs and wear them while exploring the palace grounds. The most popular hanbok experience in Seoul.
Best for Hanbok (traditional Korean clothing) rental near Gyeongbokgung Palace
Jiyong Kim uses months of Korean sunlight as a finishing process, fading garments into one-off gradients. The result is couture-minded clothing whose variation comes from exposure and time rather than a printed imitation of wear.
Korean avant-garde menswear — deconstructed tailoring, oversized silhouettes, and Paris Fashion Week regular. Pushing the boundaries of masculine dress.
Cultural complex with indie fashion boutiques, design shops, a cinema, concert hall, and gallery. The design market on weekends features emerging Korean designers.
Best for Cultural complex with indie fashion boutiques, design shops, a cinema, concert hall
KT&G Sangsangmadang Hongdae opened in 2007 as the first of the organisation's five Korean cultural spaces. KT&G defines Sangsangmadang as a multidisciplinary arts venue that supports emerging artists and gives the public access to cultural programmes. The network also operates in Nonsan and Chuncheon, with additional sites in Daechi and Busan. Across the network, more than 3,000 artistic and cultural programmes are presented each year. Design Square gives the Hongdae venue a retail-facing component. The current venue guide places this design market across the first two floors and describes it as a living-and-gift store presenting Korean and international design. The wider building contains seven floors above ground and four below. It accommodates design and exhibitions, with education beside cinema and performance spaces. KT&G also records lifts and accessible toilets at Hongdae. Printed material includes braille, while videos use sign language or subtitles. Its Over the Rainbow exhibition has supported disabled artists since 2018. The result is a cultural complex where merchandise and exhibitions operate alongside artist programmes within one institutional structure.
Hwang Leesle's modern-hanbok house — the brand that made Korea's traditional dress an everyday wardrobe, worn by BTS and the first hanbok label to show at Milan Fashion Week. Design lab in Jeonju, shops in Hongdae and Insadong, silhouettes that carry five centuries lightly.
Best for Daily hanbok — Korean heritage cut for the present tense.
Korea's most internationally acclaimed minimalist fashion brand. Clean lines, architectural silhouettes, and impeccable tailoring. Worn by Jennie from BLACKPINK and spotted at Paris Fashion Week. The essence of understated Korean luxury.
Best for Minimalist Korean fashion and architectural tailoring
Korean fast fashion brand with feminine, wearable designs. Part of the E-Land group. Affordable prices with surprisingly good quality. Popular among Korean college students.
Best for Affordable Korean womenswear, dresses, knitwear and cardigans
Prada's Seoul flagship on Cheongdam's luxury row. The full collection including Miu Miu and Church's. The space hosts regular events and exhibitions during Seoul Fashion Week.
Best for Space hosts regular events and exhibitions during Seoul Fashion Week
pushBUTTON is a Seoul fashion label launched in 2010 by creative director Seung Gun Park. It describes itself as a hybrid brand, blending street-casual sensibilities with a high-end finish under a gender-fluid vision it calls Humanswear. Collections lean on classic shapes delivered with bold and humorous twists and cinematic storytelling. The label sells through its own online shop and a list of stockists.
Best for Gender-fluid Humanswear with street-casual roots and a high-end finish
pushBUTTON is a Seoul fashion label launched in 2010 by creative director Seung Gun Park. The house describes itself as a hybrid brand, combining street-casual references with a more polished finish. Its central idea is Humanswear, a gender-fluid approach intended to move beyond fixed age and gender categories. That term is not a general description imposed from outside; it is the label's own name for its design vision. Collections begin with familiar shapes, then use altered proportion and humour through cinematic storytelling to change their effect. The first-party material also places the work in Seoul, where the label presents seasonal collections. These details give pushBUTTON a clear authorship and method. Seung Gun Park provides the named creative direction, the 2010 launch fixes the chronology, and Humanswear explains the intended wearer. The Seoul label translates street clothing through concept and silhouette rather than undifferentiated streetwear.
Playful Korean fashion label known for bold colors, unexpected silhouettes, and a rebellious spirit. Park Seung-gun's designs blur gender lines and challenge conventions.
Best for Playful Korean fashion label known for bold colors, unexpected silhouettes
Gender-fluid Seoul label at its Dosan flagship. Deconstructed tailoring and experimental silhouettes that challenge conventions. Part of the new wave of Korean designers showing at Paris Fashion Week.
Best for Part of the new wave of Korean designers showing at Paris Fashion
Gender-fluid Korean fashion label exploring deconstructed tailoring and experimental silhouettes. Part of Seoul's new wave of conceptual designers pushing boundaries at Paris Fashion Week.
Best for Gender-fluid Korean fashion label exploring deconstructed tailoring and experimental silhouettes
Korean denim and casualwear brand known for deconstructed jeans, patchwork designs, and playful details. The 'destroyed denim' aesthetic that influenced global trends. Celebrity-favorite casualwear.
Best for Deconstructed jeans, patchwork designs, and playful details
Korea's most Instagram-beauty and fashion destination. The 'Pink Hotel' concept has pink pool, pink rooms, and pink everything. 3CE makeup, Nanda fashion, and endless photo opportunities across.
Best for Korean fashion and beauty in the Pink Hotel concept store
Seoul label launched in 2015 by designer Yoona Yang as Korea's first vegan fashion brand, replacing leather and fur with cruelty-free materials across mix-and-match ready-to-wear and accessories.
Best for Korean vegan fashion without leather or wool
Vegan Tiger was established in Seoul in 2015 by designer Yoona Yang and is described in Korean press and industry directories as Korea's first vegan fashion brand. The name deliberately pairs two words that don't usually go together - 'vegetarian' and 'tiger' - to signal the brand's core idea: that eschewing animal-derived materials doesn't mean giving up strength or edge in design. The label's stated mission is to end the exploitation of fur animals by giving shoppers a wider range of cruelty-free choices, building collections from sustainable alternative materials rather than leather or fur. Its work has been covered as part of Seoul Fashion Week's broader sustainability push, and the brand's founder was profiled by The Kraze in 2021 discussing the label's origins and design philosophy. Vegan Tiger sells through its own webstore as well as multi-brand retailers such as The Selects. The company is registered with Seoul's creative-industry directory (KOCCA).
Ana Lay is a bridal and occasion-wear atelier in Camas, just outside Seville, where brides are fitted for wedding, communion and party dresses by appointment. The shop stocks collections from labels like Aire Barcelona and Adriana Alier alongside its own designs, and reviewers on Google praise the personal attention during fittings.
Angela & Adela is a Seville haute-couture boutique specializing in made-to-measure flamenco dresses, bridal gowns and party wear, blending 1920s- and 1940s-inspired patterns with antique lace and hand-mixed fabric combinations. Founded by two designers who bonded over precise pattern-making, the atelier also sells ready pieces through its online shop.
Nicolás Montenegro is a Seville bridal and eveningwear house selling ready-to-wear and made-to-measure gowns for brides, guests and madrinas through its own online shop and by appointment at its atelier. The label’s designs have appeared at the Goya Awards and Cannes, and its site lists official points of sale across Spain.
Diseños Ana Barroso has manufactured flamenco dresses in Seville since 1988, releasing a new annual collection sold through two direct retail points as well as its factory outlet. Customers can request custom fabric and color combinations for a one-of-a-kind traje de flamenca.
CLARO Couture is a Spanish bridal and evening-wear house with more than 40 years of history, designing made-to-measure wedding dresses, haute couture gowns and a prêt-à-porter Boutique line under Fernando Claro. The brand runs private-appointment ateliers in Seville and Madrid alongside its online shop, and its runway shows have been covered by Vogue España and Harper's Bazaar.
Best for Bridal couture, evening gowns, made-to-measure
Lina Sevilla has made flamenco dresses and mantones since 1960, recently opening a renovated shop-workshop on Calle Álvarez Quintero in the heart of Seville. The label runs a full online store alongside in-person styling appointments for brides and feria-goers.
London Selección has sold bespoke and ready-to-wear menswear from Calle Méndez Núñez in central Seville since 1973, carrying luxury tailoring names like Canali and Loro Piana alongside its own made-to-measure service. The shop specializes in wedding and ceremony suits and takes appointments for fittings.
Best for Bespoke tailoring, ceremony suits, menswear
Mercedes de Alba is an artisanal dressmaking atelier in El Viso del Alcor, Seville, where every garment is handmade to order for weddings, communions and ceremony wear across collections like Invitada and Cristianar. The brand sells through its atelier by appointment, an online shop and points of sale across Spain.
Best for Bridal & ceremony wear, handmade dressmaking
Orobordado hand-embroiders gold-thread religious garments and bridal pieces from its workshop in Brenes, just north of Seville, using techniques rooted in Andalusian Semana Santa tradition. Pieces are made to order and sold directly through the workshop.
Petit Sevilla handcrafts baby clothing, changing bags and flamenco wear from Sevilla, working with trusted local ateliers to produce items like hand-sewn booties, stroller bags and mantoncillos. The brand's online shop ships throughout Europe, with flamenco pieces made to order by size and fabric choice.
Best for Baby clothing, flamenco fashion, handmade accessories
Vanderwilde is a Seville-founded womenswear label, started by sisters Angela and Blanca in 2013, selling dresses, skirts, jackets and blouses made in Spain. Its online store lists current prices and supports direct orders, selling straight to shoppers rather than pointing them to a walk-in boutique address. The site sells directly to shoppers, preserving the brand's direct-to-consumer model online.
Best for Fashion, womenswear, dresses, made in Spain
Seville fashion house founded in 1975 by José Víctor Rodríguez Caro and José Luis Medina del Corral, blending Andalusian color, lace and ruffles into couture since their 1984 Barcelona runway debut.
Best for Flamenco-inspired fashion
Victorio & Lucchino was built on a partnership that began in 1972, when José Víctor Rodríguez Caro (born in Córdoba in 1952, working name Victorio) and José Luis Medina del Corral (born in Seville in 1954, working name Lucchino) met while both employed at the Seville design company Disart. The two became partners in life and work, and in 1975 they formed their own label, initially to realize their own vision for elaborate wedding dresses rather than ready-to-wear.
The house stayed a regional name for nearly a decade before breaking out: their first formal collection showed in Barcelona in 1984 to strong reception, and just a year later they were presenting in New York. By 1987 they had shown at the British Designers Fair in London, establishing an international footprint for a label whose design language stayed rooted in Andalusia throughout — bright, saturated color, heavy use of lace, and the ruffled silhouettes associated with flamenco dress, reworked into couture and eveningwear. The pair's stature in Spanish fashion was later recognized with a dedicated museum devoted to their work. The brand continues to operate out of Seville, selling collections including bespoke ('A Medida') work and seasonal flamenco-influenced lines.
Vogana is a Spanish occasion-wear brand with a direct online shop and two physical stores, one of which, Casa Vogana, sits at Calle Dr. Antonio Cortes Llado 4 in central Seville with posted opening hours and a phone line. The Seville boutique sells the same made-in-Spain dresses, skirts and separates featured on the main site.
Best for Fashion, womenswear, occasionwear, made in Spain
A Vintage Tale stocks archival clothing and accessories from the 1950s through 1990s, including pieces from Dior, Chanel, Gucci, and Versace. Its Joo Chiat shop also pours drinks at an in-house bar.
Best for Archival Dior, Chanel, Gucci and Versace vintage
A Vintage Tale traces back to a plan its founder first sketched out while living in Milan in 2015, before bringing it to life in Singapore in 2018, according to the boutique's own account of its history. The shop, tucked into Joo Chiat Road, deals in archival clothing and accessories from the 1950s through the 1990s, with pieces the store attributes to Dior, Chanel, Gucci, and Versace, plus vintage jewelry from houses like Trifari, Fendi, and Prada.
The interior leans into the theatrical — colourful wallpaper and vintage furniture set the scene for what the shop calls 'everything feminine.' A Vintage Tale has also built out a sit-down element unusual for a vintage store: 'Carolina Bar,' a corner added specifically so customers can 'sip and shop' rather than just browse racks. It's a shopping format the boutique markets as a point of difference from Singapore's other secondhand and vintage stores.
Mother-and-son secondhand and streetwear shop at Queensway Shopping Centre, Singapore (Queenstown planning area) - vintage denim, cargo pants, graphic tees and curated thrift, run by 'Mama Hon' and her son.
Little Nyonya Batik is a Singapore business selling hand-drawn and stamp-batik Peranakan sarongs, kebaya and Baba shirts alongside Nyonya accessories, porcelain and home decor. It markets itself as one of Singapore's leading online sources for Peranakan fashion, with each handmade piece varying slightly from the next.
Best for Peranakan batik, sarong kebaya, hand-drawn textiles, Nyonya fashion
Mandarin Gallery is a shopping centre at 333A Orchard Road in Singapore, with separate retail and dining tenants. Its current directory includes fashion shops such as BIMBA Y LOLA and Victoria's Secret, alongside other lifestyle businesses. Check the relevant tenant listing for a visit rather than assuming the gallery operates as one shop with a shared product range.
Best for Fashion and dining tenants on Singapore’s Orchard Road
Mandarin Gallery is the shopping mall attached to what opened in 1971 as the Mandarin Hotel on Orchard Road, with a second hotel wing completed in 1973. After a S$200 million renovation, the mall reopened in January 2010 as a four-storey retail complex with a glass curtain façade and floor-to-ceiling glass flagship duplex units, distinct from the original hotel-podium retail it replaced. The adjoining hotel has since been rebranded as Hilton Singapore Orchard. The mall's identity is tied directly to that renovation date and hotel pairing — it isn't a standalone shopping centre but a retail component built into a hotel redevelopment, which shaped both its layout (four levels wrapped around the hotel tower) and its positioning toward higher-end fashion tenants such as Michael Kors and Max Mara. That hotel-anchored structure is common along this stretch of Orchard Road, where several malls were built as retail podiums beneath hotel towers rather than as freestanding centres.
Bespoke atelier founded in Kallang in 2018 by designer Hu Ruixian, specializing in modern cheongsam/qipao and bridalwear with details like mother-of-pearl buttons and tweed or suede trim; lead times run four to eight months.
Best for Made-to-measure tailoring
Studio HHFZ was established in Kallang in July 2018 by designer Hu Ruixian, who set out to modernize the cheongsam (qipao) and make it wearable as everyday clothing rather than an occasion-only garment. The studio makes bespoke pieces to individual order — gowns, modern cheongsams, and bridalwear shaped by Singapore's mixed cultural identity — with construction details like mother-of-pearl buttons and trims in suede or tweed alongside traditional silk, and prints and embroidery, some developed with local Singaporean graphic designers. Lead times run around four months for simpler designs and up to eight months for wedding gowns involving lace or appliqué work, reflecting the studio's fully made-to-order, one-client-at-a-time model rather than a ready-to-wear production line. Hu has been profiled for her approach to preserving qipao construction techniques while updating silhouettes and fabric choices for contemporary wear, positioning the studio within a small field of Singapore ateliers working to keep the cheongsam in everyday rotation rather than treating it purely as heritage costume.
A homegrown children’s shop selling clothing, festive wear, shoes, nursery essentials, gifts, and toys. Its first retail location opened at Cluny Court in 2012, according to the source.
Best for Children's clothing, festive wear, nursery essentials
Boo Radley's is a locally owned downtown Spokane gift shop selling quirky apparel, blind-box toys, Sonny Angels, and home decor since 1993. The shop sells both in-store and through its online storefront with new arrivals updated regularly.
Best for Quirky apparel, blind-box toys, Sonny Angels, and home decor since 1993
Kashmir Loom, founded by Jenny Housego and Asaf Ali, has spent over 25 years reviving Kani weave and Sozni embroidery traditions from the Kashmir valley into contemporary pashmina shawls, stoles, and clothing. The brand sells from its Srinagar and Delhi stores as well as its international online shop.
Best for Kani weave and Sozni-embroidered pashmina shawls, stoles
Hope is Stockholm’s gender-fluid tailoring — boxy blazers and unisex sizing printed in every garment. The range centers on gender-fluid contemporary, with production associated with Sweden.
Stockholm sportswear label founded in 1996 by Johan Lindeberg, a former Diesel marketing director, who reworked golf apparel with slim cuts and bold color blocking; launched simultaneously in Stockholm and New York.
Best for Scandinavian polos, slim fit
J.Lindeberg was founded in Stockholm in 1996 by Johan Lindeberg, who had just resigned as marketing director of the Italian denim brand Diesel. According to the brand's own account, the idea took shape on a motorcycle trip through southern France with a golf bag in tow, after which Lindeberg concluded that golf apparel needed a genuine overhaul. The label launched simultaneously in Stockholm and New York in the summer of 1996, with Lindeberg as creative director leading a design team headed by Roland Hjort, recruited from H&M. Its first collection, billed as '21st Century Lifestyle,' was shown in New York during Fall/Winter 1997 fashion week, mixing menswear and golf clothing rather than treating them as separate categories. The brand became known for slim-fit cuts and bold color blocking at a time when golf apparel still leaned toward traditional country-club silhouettes. J.Lindeberg is today sold in more than 35 countries.
Judits specialises in carefully selected second-hand designer fashion, including Scandinavian and international labels. The Stockholm shop rewards patient browsing because individual sizes and one-off pieces cannot be replenished predictably.
Best for Curated vintage designer fashion and vintage Swedish design
& Other Stories sells womenswear, shoes, bags and beauty developed across several design ateliers within the H&M group. The broad creative-studio story does not replace the need for a specific door.
Swedish independent label known for custom-developed fabrics, understated seasonal collections and the WORK SHOP collaboration and upcycling arm. The design language relies on subtle detailing rather than obvious branding.
Best for Scandi vintage polos; Upcycled garments; effortlessly cool Swedish essentials
Elin Kling and Karl Lindman's Stockholm house, founded 2014 — the T-Lock bag, scarf jackets and pared-back wardrobe staples with a French sensibility.
Best for Scandinavian-French effortless style.
Totême was founded in Stockholm in 2014 by Elin Kling — the fashion journalist and one of the first true style bloggers — and her husband Karl Lindman, an art director trained on New York magazines. The premise was editorial: build the wardrobe Kling kept recommending and could never quite find — Scandinavian restraint warmed by French ease, pieces designed to recur, not to trend.
The signatures accumulated with unusual discipline: the scarf jacket, its collar draping into a built-in muffler, became the house's photograph; the T-Lock bag put a brass monogram on architectural leather; barrel-leg denim, sculptural knits and the embroidered-monogram tees round out what the founders frankly call a system rather than collections.
Stockholm headquarters, flagships from Mercer Street to London, and a customer who buys in multiples: Totême scaled the quiet way, profitably and without spectacle. It is Scandinavia's cleanest export since functional furniture — the wardrobe as well-designed object, restocked like one.
Aje's Bondi Junction shop presents the Australian womenswear label's collections inside the Westfield shopping centre in Sydney. Adrian Norris and Edwina Forest founded the brand in 2008, with this flagship opening later in 2020. The label includes occasion dressing alongside other clothing, but its Australian identity does not establish local manufacture for every garment.
Best for Aje womenswear and occasion dressing in Bondi Junction
It is best known for More than 70 Australian artisan designers — handmade jewellery, homewares, art, fashion, ceramics, gifts; ethical sustainable locally made products; products change regularly; 4.8-star rated local favourite.
Best for More than 70 Australian artisan designers
BONDI BORN's Gould Street flagship in Bondi Beach sells the label's designer swimwear and resortwear from a dedicated storefront open seven days a week. The Australian brand also ships internationally through its own online store and is carried by stockists including Nordstrom, David Jones, and Holt Renfrew.
Australian designer showing at Paris Fashion Week — architectural silhouettes, pushing boundaries with proportion. Cate Blanchett and Christine Centenera are fans.
Sydney denim and streetwear label founded in 1999 by surfers Gareth Moody, Dan Single, Paul Wilson and George Gorrow, known for hand-distressed jeans and its box-cross logo. Stores in Paddington and Bondi, Sydney, and in Melbourne.
Best for Australian denim and jeans
Ksubi began in 1999 on Sydney's Northern Beaches, started by a group of surfer and DJ friends - Gareth Moody, Dan Single, Paul Wilson and George Gorrow - who were dissatisfied with the denim fits available on the market. Working out of a garage in North Sydney, the group screen-printed their own tees and hand-distressed denim using tools as basic as sandpaper and grinders, developing the axel-grinded, heavily worn finish that became the label's signature. Their first proper collection landed in 2000, and the brand debuted at Mercedes Australian Fashion Week the following year, quickly becoming known for a DIY, rebellious attitude paired with its box-cross logo. The brand today keeps stores in the Sydney beachside suburbs of Bondi and Paddington, plus one in Melbourne.
P Johnson makes finely tailored menswear and ready-to-wear womenswear, offering made-to-measure suiting and shirting guided by expert fitters alongside a full online shop. Beyond its Sydney showrooms on Elizabeth Street and in Paddington, the label runs showrooms reaching Melbourne, Brisbane, Jakarta, New York and London.
Best for Tailoring, made-to-measure, menswear, shirtmaking
Sydney label founded in Bondi in 2014 by housemates Sophie Coote and Nikki Campbell, launched via an Instagram-only capsule; picked up by Barneys New York within three years and later stocked at Harrods, Matches and Galeries Lafayette. Added a swimwear line in 2020 and opened a Bondi flagship.
Best for Australian linen dresses and resort separates
Sir was started in 2014 in Bondi, Sydney, by Sophie Coote and Nikki Campbell, who were housemates at the time and launched the label with a small, Instagram-only capsule collection rather than a traditional wholesale rollout. The relaxed, resort-driven aesthetic — linen shirting, easy trousers, breezy dresses — found buyers quickly: within its first three years the brand was picked up by Barneys New York, followed by stockists including Harrods, Matches and Galeries Lafayette.
The label expanded into swimwear in 2020, adding structured one-pieces and swim sets to its ready-to-wear range. Sir later returned to its origins with a flagship store in Bondi, the suburb where Coote and Campbell first conceived the label; the store's interior was designed by Tamsin Johnson.
Sir remains run by its two co-founders and is positioned within the broader wave of Australian resort and beach-adjacent labels that built international wholesale distribution largely through digital-first launches rather than runway shows.
Buy/sell/trade second-hand clothing exchange in Newtown, Sydney; part of a small Australian chain that started in Brisbane before expanding to Sydney (Newtown, Alexandria) and Melbourne.
Best for Buy sell trade vintage clothing.
SWOP is a second-hand clothing exchange founded by two high-school friends who opened their first store in their hometown of Brisbane before expanding to Sydney's inner west and to Melbourne. The Newtown store, on Enmore Road, is a resale space where customers can bring in pre-loved clothing to exchange for either 30% of its assessed sale value in cash or 50% in store credit. The chain has operated in the Australian resale/vintage space for roughly a decade.
Australia's most celebrated international fashion export — fusion of fashion with swimwear, intricate cuts, dainty prints, and bohemian femininity. Worn by Jennifer Lopez and Blake Lively.
Best for Bohemian swimwear and occasion dresses
Nicky and Simone Zimmermann started at Sydney's Paddington Markets in 1991 with clothes cut for actual Australian life — sun, water, long lunches — and built the country's most successful fashion export by refusing to choose between swimwear and fashion. The insight was structural: treat the bikini with couture seriousness and the dress with beach ease, and one wardrobe emerges.
The signatures are recognizable at fifty meters: intricate broderie and lace, dainty botanical prints, ruffled shoulders, silhouettes engineered for golden-hour photography. Sisterhood remains the operating system — Nicky designs, Simone runs the business — and the collections still open with swim.
The house took its runway to New York Fashion Week in the 2010s, planted flagships from Mayfair to Melrose, and in 2023 sold a majority stake to Advent International at a valuation past a billion dollars — Australian fashion's largest deal. Worn everywhere from Bondi to the Amalfi coast, Zimmermann exports the thing Australia actually owns: optimism, tailored.
Brechó Vó Judith is a São Paulo vintage and retro clothing shop in the Vila Madalena/Pompeia area, with current independent location evidence at Rua Cayowaá 2304.
Best for Curated vintage and retro clothing in São Paulo
Brechó Vó Judith has operated in São Paulo since 2006, when the business was formally registered under Aparecida Simone Nogueira do Nascimento, who runs the shop together with Jorge Luiz. Like most brechós -- the São Paulo term for a secondhand or vintage clothing shop -- the store built its stock through consignment and resale of used and vintage garments rather than manufacturing anything itself, and it has since become known locally for a curated selection that mixes everyday vintage pieces with occasional finds from international houses such as Dior, Armani and Prada. The shop currently trades from Rua Cayowaá 2304, in the cluster of residential streets where the Sumaré, Vila Madalena and Pompeia neighborhoods meet -- a location that different local sources describe under each of those three neighborhood names, reflecting how closely the boundaries sit rather than any inconsistency in the shop's actual address. Alongside the physical storefront, open six days a week, the business takes orders through Instagram, a common secondary sales channel for São Paulo's independent brechó scene. Now closer to two decades old, it has outlasted many of the informal resale shops that opened in the same period, building a repeat clientele around its owner-curated stock rather than a franchised or chain model.
Oscar freire, são paulo / brazil / online & in Store / Portugal / Online
Cris Barros is a São Paulo-founded Brazilian womenswear label selling tailored ready-to-wear, knitwear and accessories through its online store and physical stores across São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Curitiba, Brasília, Porto Alegre, Belo Horizonte, Goiânia and Recife. The brand, registered in Santana de Parnaíba, SP, is part of Grupo SOMA.
Multiple locations, são paulo / brazil / online & in Store / Online
Dudalina is a Brazilian shirtmaking brand for men and women, known for its tailored shirts in linen, jeans, jacquard and technical fabrics alongside a wider ready-to-wear and accessories range. The brand, part of Grupo SOMA, sells through its online store with installment payment options.
Best for Shirtmaking, menswear & womenswear, tailoring
Fabiana Milazzo is a São Paulo womenswear label built on sophistication and handmade detail, selling occasion dresses, corsets and tailoring from its boutique on Rua Bela Cintra in Jardins. The brand also runs an online store with personal-shopper support via WhatsApp.
Best for Womenswear, occasion wear, handmade detailing
Multiple locations, são paulo / brazil / online & in Store / Online
Maria Filó is a Rio de Janeiro-founded Brazilian womenswear brand known for autoral prints and easy-chic dresses, blouses and skirts, sold online and through a store locator covering multiple Brazilian cities. The label, part of Grupo SOMA, also runs a WhatsApp personal-shopper service and its own mobile app.
Best for Womenswear, Brazilian ready-to-wear fashion
Multiple locations, são paulo / brazil / online & in Store / Online
Marisa is a long-running Brazilian department-store chain selling women's, men's and children's clothing, plus-size fashion, accessories and beauty products online with categories spanning denim, lingerie and swimwear. The retailer operates its e-commerce platform alongside a nationwide network of physical stores.
Best for Womenswear, department store fashion, plus size
Multiple locations, são paulo / brazil / online & in Store / Online
Morena Rosa is a Brazilian womenswear brand founded in 1993, selling dresses, tailoring, swimwear and accessories designed to reflect a modern, vibrant Brazilian style, alongside sister brands Iódice, Maria Valentina and Zinco. The label sells through its online store with free shipping over R$799 and a WhatsApp personal-shopper line.
Multiple locations, são paulo / brazil / online & in Store / Online
Lojas Renner is one of Brazil's largest fashion retailers, running a full e-commerce platform for women's, men's and children's clothing alongside partner brands like Adidas, New Balance and L'Oréal. Customers can shop online with in-store pickup at its nationwide network of stores, or order via WhatsApp.
Best for Family fashion plus Adidas, New Balance and L’Oréal
Multiple locations, são paulo / brazil / online & in Store / Online
Riachuelo is a major Brazilian fashion retailer selling women's, men's and children's clothing, beauty products and home goods through a full-featured online store with free-shipping and installment options. The Lojas Riachuelo S/A network spans stores nationwide, with its corporate registration based in Guarulhos, São Paulo.
Best for Women's, men's, and children's clothing plus beauty and home goods
Multiple locations, são paulo / brazil / online & in Store / Online
Richards is a premium Brazilian fashion label under the Inbrands group, selling tailored menswear and womenswear, linen collections and leather goods (selaria) through a full online shop with a nationwide store network. Customer service operates via WhatsApp and phone during weekday business hours.
A Taipei lifestyle label and shop for naturally dyed clothing, paper goods, accessories and everyday design. MOGU has operated since 2003 and currently lists its Nanjing West Road base in Datong.
Best for Naturally dyed clothing, paper goods, accessories and everyday design
Tom's Tailor (湯姆西服) traces its origin to Shanghai in 1916, when city gentlemen were trading long gowns for Western suits, and moved to Taipei's Bo'ai district in 1945. The house follows the Shanghai tailoring school's sixteen-character rules through more than a hundred hand steps, cutting cloth from Scabal, Holland & Sherry, Dormeuil and Loro Piana. It describes itself as tailor to successive presidents and public figures. The shop is at 90 Bo'ai Road, Zhongzheng, Taipei.
Best for Unrelated to the German fashion chain of the same English name
Tom's Tailor (湯姆西服) traces its origin to 上海 in 1916. The house connects that period with the move from long gowns toward Western suits among modern professional customers. In 1945 the business continued in 台北博愛特區. Its account names a sixteen-character discipline associated with the original tailoring school and says a suit passes through more than one hundred hand processes. Cloth suppliers include Scabal, Dormeuil and Loro Piana. The firm also describes work for successive presidents and public figures, placing formal public tailoring within its history. These facts establish a bespoke house through its chronology and hand-work methods rather than a general claim of tradition. The 1916 and 1945 dates show the change of city, while the named mills clarify the cloth context. The hand-work sequence explains how the house distinguishes its method. Its tailoring lineage moved from 上海 to 台北 and continued through private commissions.
Waiting Room is an independent Taipei record and culture shop carrying local music, apparel, art books and band merchandise. It is a useful stop for Taiwan’s contemporary music and small-publisher scene as much as for records.
Best for Local Taipei music, apparel, art books, and band merchandise
Habibi Burton is a Tangier boutique for clothing and interior objects with a locally rooted edit. The official site presents a specific shop, though current address and hours should be checked before visiting.
Best for Clothing and interior objects at this Tangier boutique.
Touijar is a ready-to-wear boutique in the heart of Tangier, producing unique, contemporary-designed clothing without the need for tailoring, from suits to standout casual pieces. The shop at 134 Avenue Haroun Er Rachid is open six days a week and sells through both its physical boutique and an online shop.
Best for Ready-to-wear, custom design, boutique fashion
A showroom selling women’s clothing, shoes, bags, accessories, and headwear that combine Uzbek ikat with contemporary prints and handwork. Designer Kamola Rustamova studied in Spain and operates a workshop within the showroom.
Best for Uzbek ikat combined with contemporary prints in designer Kamola Rustamova's showroom-workshop
A fashion-house flagship selling couture and ready-to-wear made with Uzbek gold embroidery, suzani, stone embroidery, and carved-wood elements. The three-story flagship opened at the end of 2023.
Best for Uzbek gold embroidery, suzani, stone embroidery, and carved-wood elements
Dildora Kasimova is a Tashkent-based couture and ready-to-wear house built around the traditional textile crafts of Uzbekistan. Its founder and namesake was introduced to fabric and tailoring from early childhood, absorbing technique at a textile factory where her mother worked before going on to produce costumes and accessories for theatrical productions in Paris — training that shows in the brand's emphasis on construction detail, from cuff folds to the finish of starched collars. Collections draw on suzani embroidery, hand-beaded velvet (бахмаль), mink-fur accents, and sequin embellishment, organized around the house's signature 'PahtaGul' motif, a stylized cotton-bud pattern referencing Uzbekistan's own cotton heritage. The label operates several distinct lines — the core Dildora Kasimova collection, the more casual Like Kasimova, homewear and sleepwear under Kasimova Home, fine jewelry under Kasimova Jewelry, and a limited Kasimova EXCLUSIVE tier. The house has been covered by Vogue Ukraine, Harper's Bazaar Kazakhstan, Elle Kazakhstan, and Cosmo Kazakhstan, and has presented collections at Visa Fashion Week Almaty. Its three-story Tashkent flagship, opened at the end of 2023, pairs gold embroidery and stone embroidery with carved-wood interior elements, extending the same craft vocabulary from garment to architecture.
A gallery-store selling Central Asian textiles, ceramics, jewelry, clothing, accessories, and home goods made by regional craftspeople. The shop represents work by more than 260 makers from across Central Asia.
Best for Central Asian textiles, ceramics, and jewelry from more than 260 regional makers
Tashkent leather-and-clothing label started by Alexey Manshaev, with leather production from 2008 and its own storefront from 2011; makes bags, wallets, belts and graphic T-shirts in-house, patterning goods on Uzbek ikat and nomadic motifs.
Best for Uzbek leather bags, accessories, and clothing
Kanishka began as a project of Alexey Manshaev, who started producing leather goods in 2008 before opening a full storefront in 2011 in Tashkent. The brand's signature is combining Central Asian design language — patterns drawn from Uzbek ikat weaving and older nomadic motifs — with everyday, utilitarian product forms: leather bags, wallets and belts alongside graphic T-shirts. Its stated approach is to keep the full production cycle in-house, from raw material to finished piece, and to work primarily in local, natural materials — cotton fabric, leather and sheep pelts — rather than importing components. That local-materials focus, paired with the ikat and nomadic-pattern branding, has made Kanishka one of the more visible homegrown design labels in Tashkent's retail scene, distinct from the international fashion chains that dominate much of the city's clothing market.
Founded by designer Lali Fazylova, who trained at Tashkent's Institute of Textile and Light Industry and worked in Vilnius and Almaty fashion houses before opening a small Tashkent atelier in the mid-1990s that grew into a fashion house by 2007.
Best for Contemporary Uzbek womenswear from a Tashkent showroom
LALI is built around a single designer, Lali Fazylova, who studied fashion design and construction at the Institute of Textile and Light Industry in Tashkent before gaining practical experience working in fashion houses in Vilnius and Almaty. She started her own atelier in Tashkent in the mid-1990s; by 2007, that atelier had grown into a full fashion house operating under her name. Since 1996 her design language has centered on reworking Central Asian textile and craft traditions, ikat weaving, embroidery, and other regional techniques, into contemporary silhouettes rather than presenting them as costume or purely traditional dress. The brand states its mission as supporting and reviving Uzbekistan's craft and textile heritage, with an emphasis on sustainable production methods, and LALI has shown couture collections at Visa Fashion Week Tashkent as that event has grown into a platform for Uzbek designers along the historical Silk Road trade routes. Because the brand currently operates primarily through its Tashkent showroom and an Instagram presence rather than a conventional e-commerce site, LALI is best understood as a working atelier and design house rather than a multi-market retail brand, worth noting for a shopping-atlas listing.
Materia is a Tashkent multi-brand fashion store on Nukus Street carrying designer clothing, accessories and vintage pieces from more than twenty CIS labels.
Best for CIS designer fashion, accessories and vintage in Tashkent
Opened at Tashkent City Mall in autumn 2025 with a Karakalpak artists' exhibition and a first collection in original adras and shoyi fabrics developed by Margilan masters — hand tailoring, quilting and embroidery.
Best for Contemporary Uzbek fashion labels under one multi-brand roof
Kav is a fashion label associated with the Noga neighbourhood in Jaffa. Designer Dikla Einat's collection focuses on pared-back womenswear alongside accessories such as bags or shoes. The shop has also been described as carrying smaller home-related products alongside clothing.
Best for Minimal womenswear and accessories in Jaffa
Kav is a Tel Aviv fashion boutique founded by designer Dikla Einat, a graduate of the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, who opened the shop in the early 2010s after establishing her own minimalist clothing line. Einat's design approach favors reduction: she has described her process as ensuring a cut 'has as few seams and details as possible,' producing loose, oversized silhouettes cut from natural fabrics rather than fitted, structured pieces. The boutique sells her own womenswear alongside a small, curated selection from other independent Israeli makers, including footwear by Balgan and bags by Anbel Harari, positioning Kav as a single stop for a coherent, pared-back wardrobe rather than a multi-brand department. Distinctively, Einat's design studio operates inside the same space as the retail shop, so garments are conceived, cut, and sold under one roof — customers browsing the boutique are steps from where the clothes are made. The shop has drawn a following among independent professional women, notably architects, whose own aesthetic sensibilities are said to align with Einat's restrained approach to form. Kav is located in the Noga arts and design quarter of Jaffa, a former industrial district that has become one of Tel Aviv's centers for independent design studios and small ateliers.
Bar, club and art space in Tel Aviv's Florentin district (Mikve Israel St 10, corner of Yehuda Halevi and Allenby), opened March 2014 by a collective of local DJs and artists. Hosts rotating gallery exhibitions and occasional pop-up shops rather than operating as a standing retail store.
Best for Local artist merch, zines, and underground fashion at a bar/art space
Kuli Alma opened in March 2014 on the corner of Yehuda Halevi and Allenby streets in Florentin, south Tel Aviv, at Mikve Israel Street 10. It is owned and run by a collective of Tel Aviv DJs, artists and party organizers, and its name is Aramaic for 'the whole world.' The space is split across levels: a cylindrical gallery for rotating art exhibitions, a U-shaped indoor bar and dance floor, and an open-air courtyard reached by a winding staircase, its walls covered in street-art murals. A food menu of vegetarian Israeli dishes accompanies the bar. The venue also hosts temporary exhibitions and pop-up shops rather than functioning as a permanent retail storefront.
A fashion house and atelier producing womenswear, coats, accessories, textiles, and jewelry that combine contemporary tailoring with regional embroidery and weaving references. Ruth Dayan founded Maskit in 1954 to create work for immigrant artisans; Sharon Tal and Dayan revived the house in 2014.
Best for Fashion house and atelier producing womenswear, coats, accessories, textiles
Maskit was founded in 1954 by Ruth Dayan, then wife of military commander Moshe Dayan, as Israel's first fashion house. Dayan's founding idea was practical as much as aesthetic: newly arrived immigrants carried embroidery, weaving and other decorative-arts skills with nowhere to apply them, and Maskit built a business around channeling that craft into modern ready-to-wear. In 1955 designer Finy Leitersdorf joined the house, beginning a fifteen-year design partnership that carried Maskit through its peak years. By the 1960s the label had international standing — Audrey Hepburn was among its clients — and at its height Maskit employed roughly 2,000 workers across ten locations in Israel plus a New York store, with pieces carried by Bergdorf Goodman, Neiman Marcus and Saks Fifth Avenue. The house closed in 1994. It was revived in 2013 by Nir Tal, formerly of Deloitte, and designer Sharon Tal, previously of Alexander McQueen, with backing from Iscar founder Stef Wertheimer. The revived Maskit has continued expanding physical retail beyond its original Old Jaffa atelier, opening a Dizengoff Street flagship in Tel Aviv in 2026 and operating additional branches across the Tel Aviv area. The house's identity — regional embroidery and weaving techniques worked into contemporary tailoring — remains the throughline from Dayan's founding vision to its current collections.
At 85 Yehuda Halevi Street in Tel Aviv, MYKI stocks an internationally curated mix of slow-fashion labels alongside Maya Zukerman's own house line, which she launched from this storefront in 2004. The boutique sells both in person and through its online shop, with new limited-edition Zukerman pieces made from seasonal and vintage fabrics.
Best for Slow-fashion labels and limited-edition Maya Zukerman pieces
O'Neill Tel Aviv is an original California surf brand, offering wetsuits, rash guards and casual surf apparel. At Tel Aviv Port, the range centers on wetsuits, rash guards, surf apparel, and California surf heritage.
Best for Wetsuits, rash guards, surf apparel, and California surf heritage
1LDK apartments. is a select shop in Nakameguro, across the street from the group's flagship and beside Taste AND Sense café. Men's and women's clothing share the space with home goods and smaller accessories, including tote bags and caps. The shop opened in 2012, adding a lifestyle-focused counterpart to the original 1LDK store rather than replacing it.
Best for Japanese casualwear, small accessories and home fragrance
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit Instagram ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗
Visit official site ↗