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Harajuku Streetwear Brand Fashion Tokyo

Fashion

Harajuku Streetwear Brand Fashion

Harajuku Streetwear Brand Fashion includes A Bathing Ape (Bape), Billionaire Boys Club (BBC) and Ice Cream, Stussy, Supreme, X-Large, and more! Other shops that might interest consumers are resale shops like Brand Collect and a Store by Nigo coming this Spring.

By Jessica A Paje

Good Design at Comme des Garçons Harajuku Tokyo

Fashion

Good Design at Comme des Garçons Harajuku

The Good Design Shop collaboration between Comme des Garçons and D&Department is a project to incorporate good design in everyday life; it's about minimalist design (hence, the 'universality' the shop touts). The products have been thoughtfully designed, selected and showcased in a particular manner. The store sells goods such as furniture, storage boxes, bins, homeware, clothing, bags, shoes, fashion accessories, jewelry, stationery and vintage goods, all at great prices. It's located in the Gyre building (2F) in Harajuku, only three minutes from Meiji-jingumae Station (take Exit 4) on the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line. Design your life today and pay the store a visit.

By Ana Skara

Don Quijote at Roppongi Tokyo

Fashion

Don Quijote at Roppongi

Halloween is coming! Whether you are looking for a terrifying, cute, sexy, or straight-up amusing costume, you can find it at Don Quijote.

By Valerie Kor

Nishijin Textile Store & Museum Kyoto

Souvenirs

Nishijin Textile Store & Museum

The history of Nishijin is the history of Kyoto textiles itself. The word Nishijin comes from the two Japanese words, Nishi, being “West” and Jin being “camp”.

By Bonson Lam

Kyoto's Dorama Vintage Boutique Kyoto

Fashion

Kyoto's Dorama Vintage Boutique

Dorama is a well-known vintage boutique among young people in Kyoto, and is known for its quality recycled or second hand clothing. The collection ranges from international brands like Adidas, Nike, Gucci, to more boutique designers like Jeremy Scott as well as local Japanese brands. Causal and sports wear were more common here during my visit, though they also have a few pieces of formal dressing. Some are made in US, others made in Japan or European countries in different periods. The accessories are also fascinating: hats, caps, earrings, scarves, necklaces and brooches.

By Hoyee Tse

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