![]() |
(Photo: Levi Brown) |
Until now, the MoMA Store was the only U.S. source of Muji wares—those cheap, great notebooks, CD cases, cardboard speakers, desktop organizers, and other fetishistically hoarded objects from the cult Japanese design giant. But New York has never had a real Muji to call its own, a place to browse and touch and get hypnotized. Finally, in November, a 3,000-square-foot Muji store—neatly packed with 3,000 different designs, including couches, wall-mounted CD players, cleverly designed can openers, these New York City building blocks ($14), and other bewitching objects—opens in Soho (455 Broadway, nr. Grand St.). A Times Square location is on the horizon. If minimalism can have an embarrassment of riches, this is it. For more on Muji, click ahead.



Neil Patrick Harris in Sleep No More

Justin Davidson on Driving in New York
Idris Elba's Day Off
Nitsuh Abebe on the Scissor Sisters
Look Book: Clara Zinovoy, Retiree
Hakkasan Is Ruby Foo’s for Rich People
A Modernist Beach House in Long Beach
Surveying Summer’s Cold-Brew Coffees
Obama’s Senior Strategists on Beating Romney 
Parents of Transgender Kids Face a Tough Decision
A New York Times Whodunit
The Secretive World of Supreme Court Clerks


Join the Discussion
Read All Comments | Add Yours
Recent Comments On This Article