New York Magazine

See the profile of this NYC store at 50 Madison Ave. in Manhattan.

Discount purveyor of athletic shoes and licensed sports apparel.

Theres no place like home, especially at this huge, eclectic, high end carpet and rug emporium.

There's no place like home, especially at this huge, eclectic, high-end furniture and accessories emporium.

Environmentally and socially conscious wares from the home-goods mecca.

This caterer's signature dishes include foie gras doughnuts and pyramid-shaped beignets filled with chocolate-framboise ganache.

If your imagination can conceive it, you'll likely find it at this Halloween superstore.

This upscale store, famous for its fancy tiles, has fixtures, too.

This place has thousands of tiles on display.

With more than 7,000 fabric samples from around the globe, this Orchard Street expat has zillions of options.

Fashion editors adore the tidy arrangements in rich colors that often arrive on their desks from this shop.

Entrepreneur Tom Geniessie has geared his wine shop toward consumers with one of two thoughts on their minds: What am I eating tonight or who am I buying this for?

Global photography supplier focused on accessories for professional shoots.

Unique invitations that represent you and your wedding.

Chelsee Eyes is hidden away in a loft building, but the discounts are deeper than you'll find anywhere.

Images for everyone, from TWA planes to pints of Guinness and bottles of Lillet, at this gallery for vintage European posters.

Custom-made, hand-tied, down-filled sofas and chairs delivered in two weeks or less.

Anyone need a footstool with trunk space? A stationery box with drawers? Expanding coat hangers? Or even a collapsible trash can?

Take a trip down comics' memory lane at this shop, which sells back issues as well as new books.

Stationery, letterpressed cards, and engraved jewelry for gift seekers and snail-mail devotees.

A sanctuary of high-end, modern furniture tucked inside ABC Carpet & Home.

This is where you’ll find shoes that let you walk from the Met to MoMA without even feeling it.

Jet-setters fall for Frette's fluffy robes and crisp sheets at top-end hotels like the Four Seasons.

In his first boutique, Gary Graham displays delicately worn-in leather pieces, dyed silks, draping knits, and voluminous soie skirts.

Grange delights with eighteenth- and nineteenth-century-inspired French provincial yet fuss-free furniture.