This jeweler—America’s oldest—got its start in 1796. Now it sells a wide range of jewelry, from multi-carat diamond earrings to stunning watches, along with home goods like delicately painted china. En savoir plus .
There’s a smattering of everything here—clothes, accessories, gifts—but the real draw is its playful selection of jewelry from favorites like Alexis Bittar and Wendy Mink. En savoir plus .
Homey and comfortable from the minute you walk in the door, this packed boutique has an expertly picked range of easy-to-love labels like Beth Bowley, Ben Sherman, and Tibi. En savoir plus .
A reliable source for ski-town staples such as Michael Stars and C&C California tees and tanks—perfect for layering. En savoir plus .
Since 1969, Pitkin has been the go-to spot for laid-back après-ski essentials: jeans, cashmere sweaters, shearling jackets—and, during the winter, homemade fudge to snack on while you shop. En savoir plus .
Carrots covers all the luxe bases: Ohne Titel dresses, Proenza Schouler bags, and fancy art books are all as stunning as they are cutting-edge. En savoir plus .
This old-school joint specializes in highly sought-after vintage watches, particularly Rolexes from the ’60s and ’70s. Plus, the owners can custom-dye watch faces. En savoir plus .
When the latest limited-edition sneaker is released, chances are that Undefeated will be one of the only—if not the only—places in the country to snag it. En savoir plus .
Stylist Shareen Mitchell has thousands of ’70s and ’80s dresses to choose from (she replenishes the array every Saturday), at insanely reasonable prices (most are less than $50). En savoir plus .
A reliable source of mint-condition secondhand eveningwear, designer shoes, and handbags from the ’60s and ’70s.
An unfailingly trend-nailing resource for work-to-cocktail-hour dresses, elegant coats, and dressed-up sweaters.
This is our favorite spot in the city for affordable costume jewels (there are even drawers of $5 and $10 pieces).
Every year, designers from a different country or region go up against a permanent collection of American labels like Alexander Wang and Boy by Band of Outsiders.
Revered for its handbags, particularly its soft, slouchy, insanely popular goat-leather Motorcycle satchel.
Every piece here feels special and handmade, since the owners focus on affordable, under-represented lines like Dace and Wren. They even host a quarterly open call in search of the next big thing.
The vintage clothing, shoes, and bags here are incredible—and cost half what you'd pay in Manhattan.
The original is based in Cleveland but Brigade's Columbus outpost is just as slick. The industrial space is split straight down the middle offering everything from designer parkas to hip blazers.
The Seattle-based Watson Kennedy has won all sorts of awards for artful store displays. You’ll want to buy it all: the obscure cookbooks, antique dominos and lusciously wrapped hand soaps.
Airy and modern, this boutique boasts stylish clothing and housewares that spare the environment, with a stock from designers—such as Stewart + Brown—who use organic cottons and sustainable practices.
Fans of the now-famous website, which features home accessories by Finnish designers, will love this flagship store. Helsinki expat Elina Ruppert offers exclusive deals not available online.
If we had to outfit ourselves for the summer at one store, this would be it. It's got all of our favorites—printed Mociun swimsuits, eco-friendly Bodkin tunics and breezy dresses from Built by Wendy.
The window displays are perennial showstoppers. And the inside is even more thrilling, with high-end vintage like Chanel jackets and Louis Vuitton bags, plus a sale rack stuffed with Pucci dresses.
This Northeast Minneapolis shop feels like a real-life Etsy, with local artists, such as screen printers Adam Yurman and Too Many Suitors, and totally non-kitschy Minnesota-themed souvenirs. En savoir plus .
This new boutique sits in a stretch of shops with a similar philosophy: Every item on its well-appointed racks, from the silky, brightly colored blouses to the sweet dresses, costs less than $100.
The canopied, cabana-esque flagship of this burgeoning local chainlet is a repository of great, ladylike taste. Floor-length Halston dresses and Diane von Furstenberg tunics round out the mix.
Georgetown has slowly established itself as the city’s best resource for vintage home goods, and Kirk Albert was a pioneer. The shop is laced with incredibly special, handpicked finds.
This massive emporium devotes a quarter of its 4,000-square-foot space to a reading room, where owner Rachel Baba hosts book clubs, sing-alongs and storytelling events. It’s a great source for books!
