Other shopping in Rome
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
Fausto Santini (Via Cavour 106)
For bargains and previous seasons’ designs, check out this Fausto Santini outlet store at Via Cavour 106, near the Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore.
reviewed
-
Feltrinelli (Via Ve Orlando 81)
The bookstores of Italy’s most famous bookseller (and publisher) dot the capital. This one has a wide range of books (in Italian) on art, photography, cinema and history, as well as an extensive selection of Italian literature and travel guides in various languages, including English. This is the international branch of the Feltrinelli chain.
reviewed
-
Feltrinelli (Viale Giulio Cesare 88)
The bookstores of Italy’s most famous bookseller (and publisher) dot the capital. This one has a wide range of books (in Italian) on art, photography, cinema and history, as well as an extensive selection of Italian literature and travel guides in various languages, including English.
reviewed
-
Città del Sole (Piazza San Cosimato 39)
Città del Sole is a parent’s dream, a treasure-trove of imaginative toys created to stretch the growing mind rather than numb it. From well-crafted wooden trains to insect investigation kits, here you’ll find toys to (with any luck) keep your children occupied for hours.
reviewed
-
Città del Sole (Via Buonarroti 6)
Città del Sole is a parent’s dream, a treasure-trove of imaginative toys created to stretch the growing mind rather than numb it. From well-crafted wooden trains to insect investigation kits, here you’ll find toys to (with any luck) keep your children occupied for hours.
reviewed
-
Fendi (Via Borgognona 36)
A temple to subtly blinging accessories, this multi-storey Art Deco building is the Fendi mothership. The look is old-style glamour, with beautiful and distinctively Fendi products – expensive but not glitzy, chic but not faddy. Fendi is famous for fur and leather products.
reviewed
-
Fendi (Via della Fontanella di Borghese 48)
A temple to subtly blinging accessories, this multi-storey Art Deco building is the Fendi mothership. The look is old-style glamour, with beautiful and distinctively Fendi products – expensive but not glitzy, chic but not faddy. Fendi is famous for fur and leather products.
reviewed
-
La Rinascente (Piazza Fiume)
La Rinascente is a stately, upmarket department store, with a particularly buzzing cosmetics department, all amid Art Nouveau interiors. There’s a second store at Piazza Fiume.
reviewed
-
Maxmara (Via dei Condotti 17)
Maxmara is a very Italian label, suffused with classic, understated, elegant style, ideal for creating the bella figura: colours are neutral and simple, cuts elegant, and fabrics luxurious.
reviewed
-
Maxmara (Via Nazionale 28)
Maxmara is a very Italian label, suffused with classic, understated, elegant style, ideal for creating the bella figura: colours are neutral and simple, cuts elegant, and fabrics luxurious.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
Furla (Via Cola di Rienzo 226)
Simple, good-quality bags in soft leather and a brilliant array of colours is why the handbagging hordes keep flocking to Furla, where all sorts of accessories, from sunglasses to shoes are made.
reviewed
-
Furla (Via Nazionale 54-55)
Simple, good-quality bags in soft leather and a brilliant array of colours is why the handbagging hordes keep flocking to Furla, where all sorts of accessories, from sunglasses to shoes are made.
reviewed
-
Furla (Via Tomacelli 136)
Simple, good-quality bags in soft leather and a brilliant array of colours is why the handbagging hordes keep flocking to Furla, where all sorts of accessories, from sunglasses to shoes are made.
reviewed
-
A
Outlet Point
Outlet Point, in Spagna, sells De Carlis, a typical Roman high-fashion label, with prices at 50% to 60% off, including cashmere and cocktail dresses.
reviewed
-
Discount dell’Alta Moda
Discount dell’Alta Moda sells big names at knock-down prices (around 50% off) and is well worth a rummage.
reviewed
