London

First and foremost, Bamford & Sons is a shop for the boys. The clothing is classic casual; think crisp linen shirts, bleached cotton suits, cashmere...more

Not a market at all, Rei Kawakubo's 13,000-square-foot West End store is where, as the Comme des Garçons visionary said when it opened in fall 2004,...more

A nonfashion boutique loved by the design cognoscenti (Rei Kawakubo, Yohji Yamamoto, Sir Terence Conran, Nicole Kidman, Donna Karan), Egg is still a semisecret...more

In this labyrinth of over 200 tiny antique shops crammed full of collectibles and curiosities, you'll rub shoulders with serious collectors in search of a...more

The No. 1 fashion store, with the No. 1 cosmetics floor, Harvey Nic's is practically a cult. All the established, and many emerging, designers—women's and...more

Kirsten Goss's small jewelry shop is tucked away behind the busy shopping neighborhood of High Street Kensington, but it's well worth the detour. Goss, who...more

A department store of two parts—the more eye-catching of which is Tudor House, built in 1924—this enterprise dates to 1875, when Arthur Lasenby...more

Markets are a vibrant part of shopping in London, and have been since medieval times. If you can handle the rough-and-tumble crowds, you'll find bargains,...more

In the happening environs of Brick Lane, you'll find the second act—or side project, given that his band's still alive—of Mark Bedford, the bassist...more

Ms. Moore, the sculptor Henry Moore's only offspring, has had a lifelong habit of collecting vintage clothes, and this chic and funky boutique is the...more