design
Shopping
La Cave
Here's our ideal night in Vegas: We head to this cellarlike grocer, owned by a Bordeaux-born gourmand, pick up a mini champagne bottle and a wedge of Pont l'Évêque, then hide out in our hotel room and enjoy them over a bad movie. From Las Vegas' Le Boulevard neighborhood store listing.
Shopping
Les Memories
For reproductions so convincing they seem straight from a French flea market, like patinated candlesticks and mercury glass dishes, this über-femme-y spot is a mandatory stop. From Las Vegas' Le Boulevard neighborhood store listing.
Shopping
Hilo Hattie
Check out Hilo Hattie for plumeria-scented lotion and other Hawaiian goods. From Las Vegas' Mandalay Place neighborhood store listing.
Shopping
Lush Puppy
A stop here is worthwhile for pet accoutrements that are indulgent without being eye-rollingly precious, like millefiori-glass food bowls and tiny, water-repellent parkas. From Las Vegas' Mandalay Place neighborhood store listing.
Shopping
Le Lotus Bleu
Among the funky Day of the Dead decor of this brightly painted shop, you'll find an offbeat mix of Mexican woven-plastic totes and lacy tux-style shirts. A second location, a few doors down from the main shop, is dedicated to jewelry and purses.
Shopping
Neo Plaza
This cute cosmetics boutique caters to a mostly Japanese clientele. The selection, which ranges from Burt's Bees lip balm to Dirty Girl bubble bath, is phenomenal.
Shopping
David Design
A sleek, loftlike space presenting well-crafted items for the home. From Copenhagen's Malmö neighborhood store listing. (updated January 2007)
Shopping
Design Torget
Tens of thousands of clever Scandinavian-designed goods, from retro radios to inflatable vases. From Copenhagen's Malmö neighborhood store listing. (updated January 2007)
Shopping
Normann Copenhagen
Hip housewares, clothing, and accessories by a variety of up-and-comers, all located in a gorgeous onetime concert hall. From Copenhagen's Østerbro neighborhood store listing. (updated January 2007)
Shopping
Bodum
Legendary for its simple, ingeniously designed tabletop wares (it popularized the now-ubiquitous coffee press). From Copenhagen's The Town Center neighborhood store listing. (updated January 2007)
