Showing 1-8 of 8 results
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Bat'a
For generations, schoolchildren the world over have known Bata shoes (called Bat'a in the original). However, the Czech corporation's Wenceslas Sq store is a slightly more fashionable experience, incorporating cool streetwear brands alongside its own over six retail floors. A great Czech success story, the family-run firm has been going since 1894, and this 1929 flagship store is considered a Functionalist architectural masterpiece.
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Helena Fejková Gallery
Fejková's designer clothes will appeal more to mature women, but females of all ages will enjoy the slightly Victorian showroom. Up the stairs opposite Kavarna Lucerna you'll find old shop dummies set between movie lights across a creaky floor. Some of the jewellery is quite funky and affordable.
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Kebab
The coolest streetwear boutique in Prague is notable for its stylish but humorous interior, courtesy of designer Maxim Velčoský (creator of the famous 'Pure' barcoded ceramic tumbler resembling disposable plastic cups). Quirkily customised animal trophies are joined by a shelving area resembling laundromat washing machines, saucy retro beach scenes adorn the curtains of the changing rooms and much more. Clothes by young Czech designers sit alongside brands from Spain, France, and the UK and US.
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Klara Nademlýnská
While Nademlýnská's upmarket womens- and menswear is refined, elegant and beautifully tailored, she still clearly has a keen eye for the latest global trends, which keeps her collections fresh and vital. Original pieces here cost as much as top-end high-street clothes in Western Europe.
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Mothercare
If you're travelling with a baby or toddler, you'll find pretty much everything you need to meet their non-edible demands in this bright and modern babycare shop on the first floor of the Mýslbek mall - toys, clothes, accessories and all manner of other goods for mother and child.
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Promod
French and other Continental readers, look away now; you'll be used to the delights this trendy young Gallic chain brings. However American, Asian, Australian, British and Latin American travellers find this Czech branch a boon. Its range of affordable, covetable, up-to-the-minute fashion and jewellery might also be disposable, but it's a nice change from H&M.
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Teg
TEG (Timoure et Group) is the design team created by Alexandra Pavalová and Ivana Šafránková, two of Prague's most respected fashion designers. This boutique showcases their quarterly collections, which feature a sharp, imaginative look that adds zest and sophistication to everyday, wearable clothes.
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Toalette
Urban 20-somethings in particular will be delighted by these carefully selected secondhand clothes and accessories, which still have plenty of fashionable mileage in them. Some new designs are found on the dressmakers' dummies on the shopfloor.
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Showing 1-8 of 8 results
