New York Magazine

A huge selection of affordably priced point-and-shoots and manual focus cameras.

With a high-quality inventory of all things printed, Alpine covers all wedding stationery needs.

Oceanic-inspired lighting in organic shapes.

A rockhound’s dream, this two-story shop sells minerals from around the globe.

See the profile of this NYC store at 410 E. 38th St. in Manhattan.

All styles of furniture are available as long as it's high-end.

Stainless steel, sharp angles, and bold proportions are hallmarks of the contemporary furniture from this Long Island–based manufacturer.

Ambitious appetizers-like terrine of duck foie gras with fresh figs and a port-wine glaze-are a specialty.

Perpetually low prices make for guilt-free last-minute shopping.

Role-playing-game fans of all ages will find something here.

This quaint store specializes in rare and antique travel books, as well as vintage maps and out-of-print Baedeker travel guides.

This unpretentious Murray Hill storefront is a fitting showcase for New York’s culinary treasure: the humble bagel.

The store has excellent service regardless of whether you purchased your product through Datavision or not.

This sleek, well-appointed shop, specializes in contemporary European functional-chic.

Architect Dennis Miller supplies contemporary furniture to designers and regular customers.

An exclusive showroom for high-end Modernist furniture.

The Door Store was churning out starter furniture for years before Crate and Barrel or Ikea.

All-purpose Murray Hill gift store with an eclectic jewelry collection.

Planning a wedding? The free consultancy service Fete provides timely resources.

The Dylan’s Candy Bar of Indian spices, rice, and legumes, minus the chaos.

This high-end Soho store runs the gamut in international couture, from casual to chic, for both men and women.

At this famous shop you can buy a fiddle for $1,500 or for $3.5 million.

The intelligent union of two well-established German furniture companies: Hülsta, a case-goods manufacturer from the north, and Rolf Benz, an upholstery furniture business from the south.

The eighteenth- and nineteenth-century European designs reflect the time’s opulence and grandeur.

Casual, comfortable, and family-friendly contemporary furniture designs by a collective of mostly Scandinavian manufacturers.