los angeles shopping guide

Beverly Boulevard


download a handy printable map.
8

Hillary Rush

With a grandmother who founded Montreal's Fraid's department store and a father who created Le Tigre, Hillary Rush has retail in her blood. A former advertising director for Gap, Rush opened her hugely popular shop in 2005, mixing old-schoolers like Il Bisonte and K. Jacques with fresh-to-the-market endeavors like Daryl K's line Kerrigan.
8222 W. Third St., 323-852-0088
9

Ige

Helene Ige designed not only many of the items for sale at this quietly low-key duplex but also the shop itself. It's filled with little displays of gorgeous pieces: her own mobiles styled after Victorian birdcages, eensy spiders blown from blackened glass, and beaded scarves from Megan Park.
7382 Beverly Blvd., 323-939-2788, igedesign.com
10

Inago

Though it resembles nothing more than a wood-walled yoga studio, Inago in fact exists to answer the call of partygoers across the city by stocking pretty much nothing but dresses—hundreds and hundreds of them. There are versions from an expansive list of labels: patterned wrap numbers from Issa, silk halters from Mara Hoffman, and jewel-studded caftans from Binetti. Most are tagged at $200 or less.
8364 W. Third St., 323-653-1888
11

J.Crew

The sale racks at the Grove's J.Crew are always loaded with the items you would have happily paid full price for—perhaps because they have the widest selection of the entire deeply covetable collection here.
189 The Grove Dr., 323-939-1070, jcrew.com
12

Meg

Meghan Kinney's L.A. shop has been around for more than five years, which indicates her enduring appeal. Most of her pieces channel a '50s feel, featuring hourglass shapes and pretty silk prints. She also turns out a pair of bestselling trousers in loads of different fabrics.
8362 W. Third St., 323-653-3972
13

Mister Freedom

Save for a solitary drawing of a caveman on its exterior, this vintage warehouse is completely unmarked. Inside, there's a world of meticulously sourced army/navy and workwear from the 1890s to the 1970s, for both sexes. Some of the rarer items are pricey, but there are deals mixed in too: well-loved tees, perfectly beat-up cowboy boots, and simple khaki button-downs.
7161 Beverly Blvd., 323-653-2014
14

New Stone Age

An early settler on what is now one of L.A.'s busiest shopping corridors, this 30-year-old spot is packed with unusual gifts. Anatomical models of woolly mammoths, shell-encrusted sailor's valentines, and Fornasetti plates are all on hand. Seek out the trove of jewelry from L.A. designers, like mini gold sabre pendants studded with rubies and ancient coins set into rings.
8407 W. Third St., 323-658-5969

Comments

Post a Comment

Green nail polish: are you on the bandwagon?
Subscribe to Lucky
Conde Nast Store
Gift the gift of Lucky