Accessories, Clothing shopping in Moscow
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Bukle
The collection of Lyudmila Mezentsevaya, called Vereteno, is on display at this little café-cum-boutique. It’s not so outrageous – but no less creative – as some other Russian fashion. On sale is mostly casual wear, including T-shirts, skirts, sweaters, scarves, handbags and watches, all with an innovative twist. For shoppers who are not worried about squeezing into a miniskirt, there is an outlet of Gogol-Mogol on site.
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Bustier
Underwear is yet another measure of Russia’s amazing transition to capitalism. Gone are the days of one-size-fits-all, baggy cotton briefs; sensational, sexy lingerie is now on sale all over Moscow. Several top-of-the-line stores stock European designer lingerie that is devastatingly sensual and devastatingly expensive. Bustier is more moderately priced, but also features classy French and Italian styles. One of many outlets around town.
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Chapurinbar
Fashion maven Igor Chapurin got his start designing theatre costumes, but his creativity knows no bounds: in addition to men’s and women’s clothing, he has a line of children’s clothing and sportswear. Following in the footsteps of Denis Simachyov, he has opened a boutique with a hip club to accompany it. Set on two storeys, the place was designed by Chapurin himself and furnished with elements of the Chapurincasa line.
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Yekaterina
One of Russia’s oldest furriers, this place has been manufacturing shapky (fur hats) and shuby (fur coats) since 1912. While Yekaterina has always maintained a reputation for high-quality furs and leather, its designs are constantly changing and updating to stay on top of fashion trends. There is another outlet in Dorogomilovo.
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Valentin Yudashkin Boutique
The best-known Russian fashion designer is Valentin Yudashkin, whose classy clothes are on display at the Louvre and the Met, as well as the State History Museum in Moscow (look but don’t touch!). If you wish to try something on, head to this swanky boutique, which seems like a museum but has many things that you can, in fact, buy.
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Yekaterina
An outlet of one of Russia’s oldest furriers, which has been manufacturing shapky (fur hats) and shuby (fur coats) since 1912. While Yekaterina has always maintained a reputation for high-quality furs and leather, its designs are constantly changing and updating to stay on top of fashion trends.
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Vassa & Co
The largest outlet of this Russian designer is at the corner of ul Novy Arbat. Vassa was trained in New York City and her designs reflect a classical and classy sense of style. She offers suits, skirts, dresses and other professional clothing that stylish women might wear at the office or out on the town.
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Vassa & Co
Vassa is a Russian designer but was trained in New York City and her designs reflect a classical and classy sense of style. Catering to modern Moscow women since 2000, Vassa offers suits, skirts, dresses and other professional clothing that stylish women might wear at the office or out on the town.
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Simachyov Boutique & Bar
The wild child of Russian fashion, Denis Simachyov has become a household name in Moscow, thanks to his popular nightclub and irreverent clothing. His collections have been inspired by themes as diverse as Russian sailors, Chechen war victims, Siberian peasants, hip hop gangsters and gypsy nomads.
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Adress
The tagline is ‘unusual clothing’, which means playful, romantic European fashions with labels such as Noa Noa, Just in Case and Kookaï. Besides women’s wear, this sweet boutique also carries children’s styles for the bohemian baby.
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Mantram
This small boutique features Russian designs influenced by the mystic East. Richly coloured fabrics and exotic patterns characterise the clothes for men and women. Slippers, tapestries, pillows and other imported interior-design elements are also on sale.
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Podium
This gorgeous ‘concept store’ offers six storeys of high fashion and fun design. Huge windows framed with heavy drapes, an embossed tin ceiling and plush furniture provide an exquisite setting for edgy and exotic (and expensive) clothing.
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Atman
This boutique of Siberian designer Veronika Samborskaya features free-flowing, rough-hewn styles, often made from Russian linen. Samborskaya’s unique designs somehow manage to combine rusticity and elegance.
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Masha Tsigal
Masha Tsigal’s boutique sells mostly casual clothes in skimpy styles, bright colours and bold designs – very playful and a little trampy. Masha has outfitted Russian pop stars tATu, among others.
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Mon Amour
By clothing we mean lingerie. And by accessories we mean Pherone candles, tease toys, masks and whips, as well as a whole line of rings and chains that you won’t find at your more mainstream jeweller.
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