At first sight, this charming country-store-like boutique seems to have a pretty average inventory of clothing, but that belies its selection of unique shapes and details you won't find elsewhere. Leia mais.
This chain is known for reasonably priced casual pieces with an urban slant, like slim-cut canvas utility pants and formfitting hoodies.
The pieces from Mona Kowalska’s 10-year-old collection are perfectly constructed, deeply flattering, and telegraph a sophisticated, slightly unfinished sensibility.
This is the best spot in the Malibu Country Mart for those bohemian-tinged pieces that work so well at the beach. Leia mais.
Racks in this sizable boutique are packed with Sretsis carousel-horse-print dresses and Humanoid cashmere cardigans. It’s hard to leave empty-handed. Leia mais.
A huge hodgepodge of bargain-priced secondhand pieces: steamer trunks, wicker love seats, ’70s pendant lamps. A true neighborhood secret. Leia mais.
A local legend, this shop is famed for its $1 cover charge—and spectacular vintage inventory. Leia mais.
Jeannie Lee is a bit of a soothsayer when it comes to what people will want to wear, which is why this shop is fresh and spot-on. Lee is also masterful at mixing labels and prices. Leia mais.
Tanov works a rich bohemian sensibility into her silk dresses and chunky sweaters better than almost anyone. Leia mais.
Each pair of this shop’s iconic bare sandals are made in-house, by hand, by cobblers trained in Italy; shoppers custom-design what they want. Leia mais.
Always carefully edited, this spot has long set the standard in the neighborhood for more fashion-forward lines: 3.1 Phillip Lim, Catherine Malandrino, and Humanoid. Leia mais.
Of all the locations, this flagship—with its deep apothecary-like shelving and rolling-ladder-adorned, library-ish walls—is the best.
Owner Jennifer Mankins has a visionary eye for mixing offbeat fabrics and textiles. Stop in for exuberantly patterned Tsumori Chisato blouses alongside madras skirts from A.P.C.
Filled with insanely popular, retro-themed wares, like $11 sunglasses, cute boyfriend blazers, and kitschy earrings.
This eyeglass shop feels like a tiny walk-in closet, packed with costumey shapes and rare finds from labels like Alain Mikli.
Started by two local moms who met while working for the Roxy clothing line, this retro boutique yields here-and-only-here buys from up-and-coming designers like Sunshine & Shadow and Current/Elliott. Leia mais.
Arguably the best-looking of the designer’s four shops, with painted foam walls and cool slate floors. An understated elegance is the abiding theme behind the clothes. Leia mais.
This outpost feels like a general store, with cement floors and simple iron fixtures. It’s an appropriate backdrop for the wildly chic, straightforward wares, which are cut in utilitarian shapes. Leia mais.
The space is huge, supremely cool, and packed with teetering stilettos and zipper-festooned handbags. Leia mais.
Owner Candice Waldron has impeccable taste, so it's impossible to choose poorly here. Highlights include Heimstone necklaces and printed Rachel Comey tops.
Owner Jennifer Mankins has a visionary eye for mixing offbeat fabrics and textiles. Stop in for exuberantly patterned Tsumori Chisato blouses alongside madras skirts from A.P.C.
Oak is still the city's main arbiter when it comes to deconstructed, street-inspired style. Though it has a newer outpost in Manhattan, we'll always like the larger Williamsburg location best.
Clean-lined and sleek with a decidedly ’60s feel, this location is packed with designers like Boy Band of Outsiders, Alexander Wang, and Elizabeth and James. Leia mais.
Everything at this general store is well priced: Printed hoodies, ethnic-inspired dresses, and tees compete for attention with a surprisingly addictive retro photo booth. Leia mais.
The largest part of this cavernous showroom hosts the mix of clothing for which American Rag became famous more than two decades ago—plum vintage alongside established labels like Helmut Lang. Leia mais.
All of the footwear is comfortable, stylish, and made to endure ceaseless pavement pounding. Bonus: Most everything is priced under $150.
This store's grooming products are all-natural and locally made, and most are derived from recipes created by co-owner Steve Duross' grandmother (try the invigorating, muscle-relaxing Dragon Balm). Leia mais.
Now 10 states strong, Intermix is the perfect pit stop for a brilliant impulse buy, whether it's a Matthew Williamson bikini or a pair of Rag & Bone Jeans.
This chain is known for reasonably priced casual pieces with an urban slant, like slim-cut canvas utility pants and formfitting hoodies.
This offshoot dwells in Charlie Chaplin’s old dance studio, which makes for a cool, warren-like shopping experience; upstairs is a mini mall, with in-store boutiques for Alexander Wang and Acne. Leia mais.
