ORBISFASHION HOUSES & BOUTIQUES IN TEL AVIV 8 shops in the atlas.Illustration
Fashion Houses & Boutiques in Tel Aviv
8 stores · curated ORBIS register
Comme il faut designs and produces clothing in Tel Aviv, continuing the fashion house founded by Sybil Goldfiner and Carole Godin. Essell Studio combines vintage and contemporary clothing with accessories, also selling art and collectible objects for the home. Kuli Alma shop belongs to a bar and art space that hosts occasional pop-ups, rather than a permanent retail boutique.
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