Sielian’s stocks flawless, iconic pieces from bigname designers in a slick, colorful space.
The incredible vintage shoe selection incluses not just the Chanel but flawless Christian Louboutines and Pradas in this packed-to-theceiling resale shop.
A giant oak library counter and antique card catalogs make it feel like a study, appropriate since Greer is exclusively devote to exquisite stationary, journals and pens.
Devoted to antiques and up-and-coming furniture and industrial designers, it sits in a warehouse-size space but feels thoroughly intimate, thanks to expertly arranged mini areas.
A recent trip to this expansive antiques mall turned up both a Coogi sweater from the '80s and a rainbow's worth of Bakelite bracelets.
This store makes shopping a lot easier for those of us who are retro-clueless. It has cleverly arranged all its wares by style--say, velvet or paint-splattered.
This sweet addition to a Dallas strip that's otherwise populated with tattoo parlors and bards offers flowers in the front and gift-worthy items in the back.
Devoted to highly collectible, out-of-production pottery, this shop boasts an extensive selection of earth-tone Heath Ceramics from the ’50s and Rookwood Pottery vases
Located just off the primary downtown shopping stretch, Sarca is well worth seeking out: Avant-garde Vivienne Westwood dresses mingle with Grey Ant denim trousers and spiky Camilla Skovgaard heels.
Moodily lit and decked out in foliage, this flower shop/gift store feels extravagantly lush, just like its handmade, embroidered necklaces and artisanal candles.
Though it’s officially situated in the burbs, Chalk has a citified feel. Patchwork Chris Benz skirts hang next to slick black pants (artfully turned out by Olivier Theyskens for Theory).
Owner Marion Cage McCollam trained as an architect, which is why her simple, pod-like brushed silver necklaces and eensy zodiac charms live in a gorgeous, airy space.
The boutique-scape is moving in an eco-conscious direction, and this tasteful homewares shop sits in the center of the action. Reclaimed wood stereos and sustainably sourced pendant lamps stand out.
Occupying a stately townhouse, Victoria looks like the closet of your most fashionable friend: Cacharel skirts in watercolor prints, embroidered totes by Virginia Johnson and Lanvin flats.
A must-see for visiting crafters, it offers a full roster of one-day classes (ombré dyeing, simple alterations, making champion ribbons, etc) and an astonishing selection of Japanese books and fabrics
Standout shoes—from designers including A Détacher and LD Tuttle—line up like trophies here in the city’s most beautiful shoe store.
At first glance, this jam-packed outlet looks overwhelming, but digging unearths treasures like Chloé shirts for $150 and Marni dresses for (a shocking) $200.
Bare brick and pale walls frame this recent arrival's sophisticated stock, completing the perfectly chic ambience. Look for Isabel Marant and Rag & Bone.
This new arrival seems as to have floated out of the sea: Barge wood and apothecary jars serve as a backdrop to the vintage turquoise jewelry, rough-hewn leather satchels and skinny alligator belts.
You feel like you've wandered into a femme fatale's home, circa 1920, with each nook housing a different facet of her wardrobe, from exuberantly decorated hats to glittering retro evening gowns.
Officially located in the burbs, this long-standing, eternally packed boutique has an extensive—and reliably on-trend—array of designers like Twelfth Street by Cynthia Vincent and Trina Turk.
Don't be dissuaded by the name, or the fact that it's an old-school barber shop. There's plenty for women here, like Claus Porto soaps, Mason Pearson brushes and ribbon-banded Tokyo Bay watches.
Tiny but stocked with some of the best up-and-coming labels for both women and men, 10-year-old Shoefty is the place to go for finds like Thakoon dresses and Doucette Duvall skirts.
Everything at this French Quarter shop revolves around lace. It's all handmade—and the prices feel like they're from a gentler era, too: So-cute-it-hurts kids' smocks are $39; napkins are $2.
This mini department store houses a Vera Wang bridal salon, an assortment of eveningwear from designers like Lela Rose and a pop-up shop for The Blue Jeans Bar, which means a wealth of denim & basics.
This growing boutique empire is understandable, because the focus is on well-priced pieces that look more expensive than they are. A recent trip unveiled a strapless blush-hued dress by Hype.
The famous author's former home is tucked in a tiny alley. It's now a pleasingly warren-like bookstore, which stocks city-specific tomes, loads of classics and, yes, a sweeping selection of Faulkner.
A general store sensibility pervades this sprawling space, which stocks everything from Russell + Hazel notepads to the gorgeously batiked elephant-print linens of John Robshaw Textiles.
Housed in a slick, hyper-modern building (which stands out amid the ornate exteriors of its neighbors), this spa/apothecary is overflowing with Laura Mercier lipsticks and Natura Bissé face creams.
Though the emphasis here is on large-scale investment pieces like couches and consoles, you’ll find portable picks, too. Walls are lined with antique paintings.
