Piazza Di Spagna & Immediate Area, Rome / Online
Blunauta is a Rome-born womenswear chain known for fluid silk blouses, dresses and accessible separates.
Best for Silk separates.
Craft guide
ORBISFASHION HOUSES & BOUTIQUES IN ROME12 stores · curated ORBIS register
Byblos adds Italian ready-to-wear with roots in Ancona and a design history that includes Keith Varty and Alan Cleaver. Genny also began in Ancona, with occasionwear forming part of the Italian womenswear house's contribution to this selection. Gianfranco Ferré brings structured tailoring and sculptural white shirts into the page through a Milan house founded by an architect-trained designer.
Piazza Di Spagna & Immediate Area, Rome / Online
Blunauta is a Rome-born womenswear chain known for fluid silk blouses, dresses and accessible separates.
Best for Silk separates.
Via Frattina, Rome / Online
The Milan-famous eighties label from Ancona roots — bold Italian ready-to-wear once helmed by Keith Varty and Alan Cleaver.
Best for Archive-spirit Italian RTW.
Via Frattina, Rome / Online
Comptoir des Cotonniers makes understated women’s wardrobe staples, including trench coats, knitwear, shirts and easy separates. The Rome door requires confirmation because the current brand has reduced parts of its store network.
Best for Parisian basics.
Rome
Dasein has been described as a Rome source for vintage and archive designer fashion aimed at collectors and stylists.
Best for Archive fashion finds.
Piazza Di Spagna & Immediate Area, Rome / Online
The Ancona-born Italian womenswear house — polished occasionwear and a runway history that once employed a young Versace.
Best for Occasion womenswear.
Via Borgognona, Rome / Online
Milan fashion house founded 1978 by architect-trained designer Gianfranco Ferré (1944-2007), nicknamed 'the architect of fashion' for structured tailoring and sculptural white shirts; Ferré also served as creative director of Christian Dior from 1989 to 1996.
Best for Architectural white shirts.
Gianfranco Ferré trained as an architect at the Politecnico di Milano before entering fashion, first designing accessories in 1970 and raincoats from 1972 to 1974. He launched his own women's collection and founded Gianfranco Ferré S.p.A. in 1978, adding a menswear line in 1982. His architecture background earned him the nickname 'the architect of fashion,' reflected in structured, geometric tailoring; sophisticated white shirts became a recurring signature across his collections. From 1989 to 1996 he served as creative director of Christian Dior in Paris, where he created the Lady Dior handbag in 1994. Ferré died in Milan in 2007 following a brain hemorrhage; designers including Giorgio Armani, Valentino Garavani and Donatella Versace attended his funeral in his hometown of Legnano. The brand continues today as a multi-line fashion house (Ferré, GF, GF Ferré) with an official e-commerce site and store locator.
Piazza Di Spagna & Immediate Area, Rome / Online
I Pinco Pallino is associated with formal childrenswear and highly finished occasion pieces.
Best for Occasionwear for small people.
Via Frattina, Rome / Online
Rome luxury multi-brand house on Via Frattina, trading as La Cicogna Firme, with baby and children’s wardrobes alongside its broader designer assortment.
Best for Roman baby and kids' wardrobes.
Monte & Vintage, Rome / Online
Pifebo stocks carefully curated vintage — 1970s Italian leather jackets, 1950s silk scarves, denim and accessories. Fair prices, staff who know their fashion history, and a Monti institution.
Best for Affordable vintage digging.
Via Frattina, Rome / Online
Austrian crystal at democratic prices since 1895 — Wattens-cut brilliance in jewelry, figurines and fashion collaborations.
Best for Crystal sparkle gifts.
Via Condotti, Tridente, Rome
Rome's most elegant shopping street, running from the Spanish Steps to Via del Corso, with flagship boutiques from Valentino, Gucci, Prada, Bulgari, and Hermès.
Best for Valentino, Gucci, Prada and Bulgari flagships by the Spanish Steps
Rome, Italy
A small artisan clothing business at Via Gaetano Luporini in Rome, run by Ulyana Yavorska, producing handmade leather jackets and knitwear for men alongside a women's line, with private-label wholesale for other boutiques.
Best for Fashion clothing, leather; Fashion
Yavorska is a small Rome-based clothing operation registered at Via Gaetano Luporini 37a, run by Ulyana Yavorska and described in an Italian B2B wholesale directory as producing handmade apparel. Its men's line centers on leather jackets, sport jackets, and knitwear made with premium yarns, alongside a women's line of dresses, blouses, and outerwear. The business positions itself as an atelier offering private-label and white-label manufacturing services for other boutiques and emerging labels, in addition to its own small-batch pieces.