Shopping Favourites

James
Shopping Favourites

Shopping

A few of my favourite independent stores scattered around London
30 locals recommend
Daunt Books Marylebone
84 Marylebone High St
30 locals recommend
21 locals recommend
The Conran Shop Chelsea
81 Fulham Rd.
21 locals recommend
Matches Fashion
87 Marylebone High St
46 locals recommend
Berwick Street Market
Berwick Street
46 locals recommend
193 locals recommend
Liberty London
Regent Street
193 locals recommend
Carefully curated Mouki Mou boasts a beautiful collection of objects from around the world, including clothing, jewellery, accessories and homewares.
Mouki mou
29 Chiltern St
Carefully curated Mouki Mou boasts a beautiful collection of objects from around the world, including clothing, jewellery, accessories and homewares.
Trunk has carved a niche for its carefully curated, tightly edited men’s clothing and led a charge that has seen a host of men’s labels open along the Marylebone street. The emporium now boasts a collection of brands across fashion and lifestyle, from Comme des Garçons Parfums to Mackintosh and Valextra. Around the corner in Marylebone High Street are Slowear and Luca Faloni (Italian cashmere and linens and wonderful trousers), both menswear stores worth visiting.
Trunk LABS
8 Chiltern St
Trunk has carved a niche for its carefully curated, tightly edited men’s clothing and led a charge that has seen a host of men’s labels open along the Marylebone street. The emporium now boasts a collection of brands across fashion and lifestyle, from Comme des Garçons Parfums to Mackintosh and Valextra. Around the corner in Marylebone High Street are Slowear and Luca Faloni (Italian cashmere and linens and wonderful trousers), both menswear stores worth visiting.
Aram Store
110 Drury Ln
6 locals recommend
Objects of Use (Oxford)
6 locals recommend
31 locals recommend
Labour and Wait
85 Redchurch St
31 locals recommend
MHL.
22 New Cavendish St
6 locals recommend
Present & Correct
12 Arlington Way
6 locals recommend
The store is a carefully curated general wares gallery, selling hand-selected practical design items from across the world, from Japanese paperclips and pencils to a pestle and mortar made in Ghana. Using his experience in galleries both in London and in Paris, Tom’s curation of the products is an artwork in itself. The shop’s restoration has been done lovingly, through dedication and hard graft, a truth that shares many of the qualities with the wares which are for sale.
9 locals recommend
J. Glinert
71a Wilton Way
9 locals recommend
The store is a carefully curated general wares gallery, selling hand-selected practical design items from across the world, from Japanese paperclips and pencils to a pestle and mortar made in Ghana. Using his experience in galleries both in London and in Paris, Tom’s curation of the products is an artwork in itself. The shop’s restoration has been done lovingly, through dedication and hard graft, a truth that shares many of the qualities with the wares which are for sale.
LPOL
It’s impossible for a shopping district that’s born out of what was once a Victorian coal depot to be anything other than ultra cool and trendy. Worlds away from your standard Westfield (much as we love the multiplex), the list of stores, bars and restaurants in Coal Drops Yard is pretty alternative. Of the shops, some, you may know - Aesop, Cos, Paul Smith - but most will be completely new, such as LA label Twiin and menswear boutique Universal Works. On the food and drink front you’ll find a new outpost for the trusty tapas restaurant Barrafina nestled among edgy new eateries and concept bars. Check out El Pastor for tacos and Bodega Rita's for deli food inspired by the corner stores of NYC.
70 locals recommend
Coal Drops Yard
Stable Street
70 locals recommend
It’s impossible for a shopping district that’s born out of what was once a Victorian coal depot to be anything other than ultra cool and trendy. Worlds away from your standard Westfield (much as we love the multiplex), the list of stores, bars and restaurants in Coal Drops Yard is pretty alternative. Of the shops, some, you may know - Aesop, Cos, Paul Smith - but most will be completely new, such as LA label Twiin and menswear boutique Universal Works. On the food and drink front you’ll find a new outpost for the trusty tapas restaurant Barrafina nestled among edgy new eateries and concept bars. Check out El Pastor for tacos and Bodega Rita's for deli food inspired by the corner stores of NYC.
Eccleston Yards is a new hub for independent businesses, innovative entrepreneurs and creative talent, located on the boundaries of Victoria and Belgravia. Live music every Saturday in June from 3pm Wimbledon live everyday 1-14 July On previously derelict and underused land on the boundaries of Victoria and Belgravia, we are creating a new hub for creative enterprise and co-working around a new public square. Featuring 19 units for food, fashion, co-working and wellbeing, Eccleston Yards will be a destination that can champion and introduce new and innovative brands. https://jonesfamilykitchen.co.uk/eccleston-yards/
Eccleston Yards
21 Eccleston Place
Eccleston Yards is a new hub for independent businesses, innovative entrepreneurs and creative talent, located on the boundaries of Victoria and Belgravia. Live music every Saturday in June from 3pm Wimbledon live everyday 1-14 July On previously derelict and underused land on the boundaries of Victoria and Belgravia, we are creating a new hub for creative enterprise and co-working around a new public square. Featuring 19 units for food, fashion, co-working and wellbeing, Eccleston Yards will be a destination that can champion and introduce new and innovative brands. https://jonesfamilykitchen.co.uk/eccleston-yards/
It may be fashionable to profess admiration for craft, but few give it contemporary relevance like The New Craftsmen does. Tucked into the west shoulder of Mayfair, it’s been a beacon for collectors and makers alike since opening four years ago. Every designer showcased in store arrives having passed a “taste test” with its three co-founders: Natalie Melton, previously commercial director of charitable organisation Arts & Business; Catherine Lock, formerly a product developer for Habitat and John Lewis; and Mark Henderson, chairman of Gieves & Hawkes and the London Luxury Quarter. Their collective expertise makes the shop not only a reliable source for those with a roving decorative eye, but also an influential force shaping the British craft canon today. https://www.thenewcraftsmen.com/
The New Craftsmen
34 N Row
It may be fashionable to profess admiration for craft, but few give it contemporary relevance like The New Craftsmen does. Tucked into the west shoulder of Mayfair, it’s been a beacon for collectors and makers alike since opening four years ago. Every designer showcased in store arrives having passed a “taste test” with its three co-founders: Natalie Melton, previously commercial director of charitable organisation Arts & Business; Catherine Lock, formerly a product developer for Habitat and John Lewis; and Mark Henderson, chairman of Gieves & Hawkes and the London Luxury Quarter. Their collective expertise makes the shop not only a reliable source for those with a roving decorative eye, but also an influential force shaping the British craft canon today. https://www.thenewcraftsmen.com/
Based around the aptly named Floral Court, the new 1,500-square-metre space is split into nine elements. A courtyard festooned with plants and full of terracotta pots sits at the centre with La Goccia, a casual restaurant and cocktail bar at the opposite end. On one side of the courtyard, there is a second restaurant, The Petersham, a delicatessen, as well as a wine shop and florist. Opposite is a home and garden shop, which offers the sort of furniture, antiques, ceramics and glassware that you would find in their Richmond nursery.
10 locals recommend
Petersham Nurseries Shop and Florist
31 King St
10 locals recommend
Based around the aptly named Floral Court, the new 1,500-square-metre space is split into nine elements. A courtyard festooned with plants and full of terracotta pots sits at the centre with La Goccia, a casual restaurant and cocktail bar at the opposite end. On one side of the courtyard, there is a second restaurant, The Petersham, a delicatessen, as well as a wine shop and florist. Opposite is a home and garden shop, which offers the sort of furniture, antiques, ceramics and glassware that you would find in their Richmond nursery.