New York Magazine

Diesel’s sporty sister store.

Prim, high-society clothes in a Neverland space.

This artistic menswear store shuns staid Wall Street styles for more creative shirting.

This small womenswear boutique stocks wool jumpers, silk tunics, and affordable cocktail dresses from Asian designers.

This funky vintage furniture store features an enviable collection of original modern furnishings from the fifties, sixties and seventies.

A former Ralph Lauren designer and his brother team up with the venerated, century-old brand to launch fashions with a more punk aesthetic. 

Shapely dresses, skirts and blouses accented with nature prints and unexpected fabrics.

The secondary shoe line for Sigerson Morrison offers edgier shoes at a comfier price.

Big, bold, and colorful jewelry made of precious and semi-precious stones, from sculptor and jewelry designer Doug Abraham.

Though owner An Vu targets professional clothing, don't expect to find any stuffy black suits here.

With 28 designers, up to 160 two-of-a-kind styles, and Marni Legrand working with the designers, this handbag store is seldom the same place twice.

This shop specializes in low, densely clustered arrangements in simple glass ginger jars.

Japanese designer Hogo Natsuwa offers his signature printed dresses, silk tunics, and breezy blouses at discounted prices in his second New York boutique.

Body-skimming, convertible pieces that flatter many different body types.

Pretty hand-printed and illustrated greeting cards from a slew of independent presses.

Mon dieu! You’ll want to try everything on the fantastic pastry menu, so make sure to bring friends.

American fans of Tintin, Babar, Asterix, and the Little Prince, take note.

For cooler-than-thou Soho fashion, Charlotte Ronson is your best bet.

The Canadian designers bring their stylish denim line and celebrity following to an inner–city log cabin.

The creator of Ed Hardy and Von Dutch brings Soho the skulls, hearts, flames, and rhinestones that Hollywood can’t get enough of.

This groovy Atlanta-based vintage chain brings a colorful spectrum of sixties and seventies dresses, pristine vintage boots, and retro T-shirts to Nolita.

This high-end shoe boutique specializes in French, Spanish, and Italian designers who emphasize dramatic details like tapered heels, funky t-straps, and thick ankle ties.

Distinctive chandeliers and Lucite tables are the highlights of this store’s elegant twentieth-century furnishings.

This quirky Australian brand peddles colorful and durable pouches, packs, laptop bags, and messenger bags.

Owner Phelgye Kelden bases his designs on traditional Tibetan and Indian clothing.