Only Ralph could lasso a store this perfect—a weatherbeaten barn set off a road... that happens to be the toniest shopping street in the Hamptons.
It's become the spot in SoCal for far-out leather goods: bags, wallets, and Native American necklaces, mostly made in the workshop out back.
The staff look ripped from the pages of Japanese fashion rags, and the racks are full of stuff that's about 10% more out-there than what you're used to pulling off—but you'll still be inspired to try.
Hidden in the back of a bodega, this world-famous streetwear spot is as hard to find as the sneakers sold inside. The only place where you can buy an ice-cold Yoo-hoo and a clean pair of Jordans.
The world's best barbecue, jazz, and...jeans? You pretty much can't eff it up at Baldwin: They make only a handful of gimmick-free cuts from primo selvage (and can customize from there).
A mohair suit might seem out of place surrounded by a casino and an automated sprinkler system, but these outlets near Palm Springs are the most stocked in the country.
The best store in what's becoming one of the country's freshest cities. Stag offers antiques, apparel, and an apothecary; in fact, everything is for sale.
Buying a birthday present for the Most Interesting Man in the World? Start here. It's as easy to snag a desk sculpture as a sweater at this West 3rd Street standby.
America's greatest living tailor may not have an actual store, but he's been churning out handmade suits by appointment for sixty-five years, for everyone from Band of Outsiders to Bill Clinton.
Milan Vukmirovic's swanky South Beach shop sells $1,300 Lanvin swim shorts and a Balmain duffel for $3,800. The good news? Target x The Webster collaborated on a line of items under $50.
We've noticed a lot more folks wearing Patagonia puffers in SoHo since REI opened a tri-level beast this fall. An outdoors superstore a block from Prada? It works.
With a Nolita spot for men and a new unisex Chelsea location, this is the place to snatch up castoffs from the Barneys brigade. The clothes are "previously owned," but you know how shopaholics are. Read more.
They sell Sex Wax, but you don't have to hang ten to hang here. The real action at this coffee-and-surf shop is in the courtyard, where hot downtowny people drink cortados and peck at their MacBooks.
This gentlemen's shop has been here a quarter century, but don't call it a nostalgia trip. Bass's Nawlins-via-Italy aesthetic (suits by Isaia, Kiton) has become the thing in menswear right now.
Billy's brand of Southern cool is unmatched in these parts. Soft-shouldered jackets, beat-up boots, and washed down dress shirts take well-heeled outlaws from the saloon to SoHo... no sweat.
Replace those ridiculous skinny jeans with a pair cut by Nashville's denim experts. Wear 'em to the 5 Spot. Get a shit ton of numbers. Repeat. Read more.
"Sid the Kid" has built a mini-empire in ATL, and this is his castle. Come pay tribute, kiss the ring, and leave with one of the best suits in the business.
Little-known secret: Any given Nordstrom moves more high fashion than all your favorite boutiques combined. The Seattle location is hard to beat—proximity to the company's HQ helps.
Barbour. David Wood. PDG. Portland Dry Goods is the newest opening in a trio of interconnected (and utterly anomalous) menswear shops in Maine.
The Hill-side guys are known for making ties and scarves. Now they've created a clubhouse in Williamsburg for grown-up kids. TIP: Buy a vintagey backpack and fill it with Mast Brothers chocolate.
Go soak it in. Then copy what you can at home. If you can afford to knock off his marble walls for a renovation, why not? Or just get the same glasses they serve Perrier in.
Check out the Alden shopin-shop, their smart edit of coffeetable books, and the apothecary with products by Aesop and Baxter of California.
"My grandfather and father both shopped here. Bring anyone—large, small, short, tall—and they'll find an amazingly cut suit right off the rack."—Paul Sevigny
We asked founder Nicole Miller her most popular product: "Ursa Major face wash," she said. "Wakes you right up." Read more.
This store in Virginia's quiet capital has a website that's a menswear blogger's wet dream: Yuketen mocs and Garrett Leight shades. Shop for new pants from home...while not wearing any pants.
