Other shopping in Dallas–fort Worth
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Bishop Arts District
For quirky and one-of-a-kind, like vintage Fiestaware plates, funky chandeliers and DIY crafts, head to the Bishop Arts District. Check the website for periodic festivals where local artists showcase their wares, such as the Oak Cliff Art Crawl held in April.
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Highland Park Village
For an eye-rolling, gasp-inducing and credit card–maxing experience, head to Spanish Mission–style Highland Park Village in upper-crust Highland Park, which claims to be the oldest suburban shopping center in the world. If Jimmy Choo and Harry Winston are among your intimate acquaintances, you’ll feel at home. If they’re not, it’s still worth a look around to see Dallas money in action (or just to see who wins when an Escalade and a Jaguar face off for a prime parking spot).
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Wild Bill's Western Store
Bill's motto is 'from the affordable to the extravagant,' and we like that you can grab a $15 T-shirt or blow your bonus on a pair of handmade and -measured snakeskin boots just like Eric Clapton's – he is but one of the many celebrities who've made their feet happy here. While you're here, enjoy a cold beer while you shop.
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ML Leddy's
Ah, that smell of leather that unmistakably says 'new boots.' Check out the bank ledgers, which contain the foot measurements of rock stars and presidents. If you still don't feel like kicking up your heels, the selection of hats, buckles and clothes might fit the bill.
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Ahab Bowen
Tucked away on a leafy street in Uptown, this green cottage is bliss for vintage-lovers. You'll find an immaculate, well-curated selection of authentic but eminently wearable clothes, accessories and shoes, with cocktail dresses to coax out your inner Audrey Hepburn.
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West Village
On the northern end of Uptown (at Lemmon and McKinney Aves), the West Village neighborhood sports a distinctly So-Cal outdoor mall vibe with a vast collection of pricey chains and one-off boutiques.
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Spoiled Pink
It's girls gone wild, but in a good way: fancy tank tops, high heels, jeans and jewelry, all locally owned and diva-worthy. Check out the outrageous martini glasses in back.
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Good Records
Greenville Ave is home to one of Dallas’ only indie record stores, Good Records. According to the store philosophy, they carry whatever’s ‘good.’
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Froggie's 5 & 10
Kids will adore Froggie’s 5 & 10, an old-fashioned toy store with a smart-alecky edge: wash-off tattoos, retro candy, books and silly stuff.
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Central Market
This hey-it's-actually-fun-to-shop-here supermarket features a coffee and gelato bar, great to-go salads and a sprawling patio with a kids' playground.
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Stockyards Station
The former sheep and hog pens of Stockyards Station house a (mostly mediocre) mall of sorts.
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Barnes & Noble Booksellers
With few independent bookstores in town, this downtown store with its lively cafe is your best bet.
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Dallas Farmers Market
Buy produce directly from the growers, or shop for flowers and antiques at this multibarn market.
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Retro Cowboy
Cool cowboy-themed stuff that screams 'perfect Fort Worth souvenir!' for even skeptical Yankees.
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Dicho's Books & Café
Children's, fiction, art, cooking and saucy greeting cards in the Bishop Arts District.
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Peters Bros Hats
Get your Stetson on at this downtown hat shop, in business since 1911.
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Paperbacks Plus
Local fave for used books in Lakewood.
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Borders Books
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Borders Books
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Borders Books
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