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Shop till you drop – Shanghai Shopping Guide
Posted on April 10th, 2010 40 comments
Shanghai is often touted as a shoppers’ paradise – however you can expect hours of pavement pounding, foraging and bargaining before reaching true retail Nirvana. The good news for those who persist is that the local markets and boutiques can reward the dedicated shopper with awesome finds at prices to suit any wallet.
Like many fashion capitals, the city’s two main boulevards – Nanjing West Road and Huaihai Road – are lined with some of the best Shanghai shopping malls brimming with luxury brand stores and high street labels. Due to heavy import tariffs, the few found fondling the inflated price tags here are usually wealthy domestic customers. For your Dior, Chanel and Armani – best head to Hong Kong. If you don’t mind Pardas and Calvin Keins, there’s always rip-off Qipu Road Clothing Wholesale Market (168 Qipu Rd) or the back alleys surrounding Shaanxi Road (recommended only for the stout of heart).
Of more interest, are the retail enclaves scattered around the vibrant streets of the former French Concession and behind the Bund. Here, local designers present their wares – everything from handmade silk slippers and modern ceramics to organic cotton baby kimonos – offering trendy updates on classic Chinese styles. Other good buys in Shanghai include Oriental rosewood antiques, freshwater pearls and custom-made garments from the city’s legendary tailors.
Shanghai's top street to shop has always been Nanjing Road (Nanjing Lu). Evern more popular among locals, however, is Huaihai Middle Road (Huaihai Zhong Lu).
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Shanghai shopping – Nanjing West Road and Huaihai Road
High end Shanghai shopping and the glossiest malls are clustered along Nanjing West Road, between Jing’an Temple and Shimen No. 1 Road. Next door to the working Buddhist temple, Jiuguang City Plaza (久光百货 in Chinese, 1618 Nanjing Road) houses Tiffany & Co, Omega and Kate Spade, as well as excellent Japanese supermarket Freshmart in the basement. Opposite this, rising above the interchange of three metro lines, Park Place (越洋广场in Chinese) opened in 2009 offers seven levels of international designer boutique shopping and dining.
Plaza 66 (恒隆广场 in Chinese, 1266 Nanjing Xi Lu, metro line 2 Nanjing Xi Lu Station) is chock full of luxury brands – Louis Vuitton, Dior, Prada, Cartier – on five marble-clad levels. Next door, Citic Square (Zhongxin Taifu guangchang, 中信泰富广场 in Chinese, 1168 Nanjing Road) includes Armani, Bally and Marc Jacobs, while neighboring Westgate Mall (Meilongzhen guangchang, 梅龙镇广场 in Chinese, 1038 Nanjing Road) features Burberry, Ermenegildo Zegna, Coach and an Isetan department store. Between these are more moderately priced fashion outlets, such as Zara, Promod and Marks & Spencer.
Running parallel to Nanjing West Road through the former French Concession, Huaihai Middle Road is populated with European fast fashion flagships H&M, Zara and Mango along with clothing brands from China, Korea and Japan.
In the southern part of the French Concession, Taikang Lu, home to a bunch of art galleries and trendy clubs, also has some fashionable boutiques selling everything from designer handbags to pricey silks.
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Funky shopping around Taikang Road
What started with a few artists and design agencies moving in to abandoned factory warehouses on quiet Taikang Road, has become Shanghai’s funkiest shopping district. The rabbit-warren of cobbled Shanghai ‘longtang’ (lanes) are flanked by traditional stone-gated residences housing an eclectic collection of fashion, furniture and lifestyle boutiques, craft workshops, jewelers, photography galleries and alfresco cafes. Amongst all this, elderly residents of the alleyways steadfastly go about their daily life, which presents eye-popping contrasts often as fun to observe as the goods on offer in bohemian shop windows. Most of the top Shanghai local brands now have a presence here – following are several good ones not to miss.
Nuo Mi (Lane 274, 12 Taikang Road) by young Chinese-American designer Lin Wen creates cross-culture women and children’s fashions in eco-friendly bamboo, cotton, soya and raw silk that feel as soft and slinky against the skin as they look. Urban Tribe (Number 14, Lane 248 Taikang Road) is a rustic-chic collection of fashion, pottery tea sets, handmade silver jewellery and black-and-white photography inspired by China’s hinterlands, Burma and India.
Japanese model turned designer Maki Hayazono’s two-story boutique Rou Rou (Number 19, 155 Jianguo Middle Road) fuses contemporary streetwear with European tailoring and Asian detailing. The store’s two labels – Rou Rou basics and the high-end Lotus Room – are frequently updated.
Deke Erh Art Center, owned by local photographer and author Deke Erh, Tibetan-themed oils as well as occasional photo exhibits and musical recitals.
Several photography studios include one of the street’s original tenants, photographic historian Deke Erh. The sprawling Deke Erh Art Centre (Number 2, Lane 210 Taikang Lu) presents his images snapped around Shanghai and rural China, as well as books he has published on the city’s fading architectural heritage. Gang of One is a tribute to the rags-to-riches tale of Wang Gangfeng, a former factory worker whose wonderful portraits of characters and street life around China now hang in the Musee de l’Elysee in Switzerland.
The small Duke Gallery (Number 8, 274 Taikang Road) presents a fun collection of contemporary Chinese art and sculpture. Stealing the show is Mongolian artist Guo Qipeng’s ‘Boy Scout’ series of chubby lipstick-red ceramic kid soldiers playing different instruments.
INSH (200 Taikang Road) carries the hip, streetwise fashions of designer Helen Lee,
Two of Shanghai’s most promising young designers, Jenny Ji and Helen Lee, also have boutiques at Taikang Rd. La Vie (Number 7, Lane 210 Taikang Lu), stocks the heavily tailored and deconstructed fashions of Jenny Ji, who studied fashion in Milan before returning to her hometown. INSH (200 Taikang Road, 021-6466-5249, www.insh.com.cn) carries the hip, streetwise fashions of designer Helen Lee, while her namesake boutique, further down the alley (Number 3, Lane 210 Taikang Road) showcases a more mature line.
If your Shanghai shopping diary includes sparkling accessories and baubles, three interesting jewelery stores worth checking out are Marion Carsten (Suite 106, Bldg 3, Lane 210 Taikang Road) by a Shanghai-based German jeweler whose striking contemporary designs use bold combinations of sterling silver, leather and pearls. Red Dawn (Suite 105, Bldg 3, Lane 210 Taikang Road) showcases beautiful baubles by homespun talent Dawn Zhu made of jade, pearl, coral and carved woods. For men, JIP’s smart collection of industrial-style accessories combining edgy tungsten, titanium and carbon fibre are designed by an international team of artists but manufactured in southern China, which keeps the line surprisingly affordable (Number 51, Lane 210 Taikang Road).
In the building that started it all – the International Artist Factory – Nest occupies an airy loft space where nine locally based clothing, home wares and product design companies have formed an eco design collective, championing cutting-edge design, sustainable materials and responsible manufacturing. For cottage industry in action, visit Harvest Studio downstairs (Suite 18, Bldg 3, Lane 210 Taikang Road). Here, Miao minority women from southern China gossip as they hand embroider ethnic-styled cushions and clothing. Also in the building, Cosmos Design (Unit 112, Bldg 3, Lane 210 Taikang Road) features contemporary home accessories by Cosmo Chan made from rich brown zisha ceramics, popular in the Ming dynasty.
When your Shanghai shopping binge gets too much for you, release you own creative energy with easel and acrylic paints at Jam Art Space or grab some excellent pho noodles at Pho No.1 Vietnamese Cuisine (Number 13, Lane 248 Taikang Lu).
About as classy and pricey as you can get in Shanghai shopping, this ritzy development "Three on the Bund" has a Georgio Armani flagship store and other not-too-shabby mouthfuls such as Ann Demeulemeester, Bottega Veneta, Vivienne Tam, Yves Saint Laurent.
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Prime Shanghai shopping – The Bund
The gentrification of Shanghai’s iconic riverfront Bund has seen luxury brands – Giorgio Armani at Three on the Bund, Dolce & Gabbana at 6 Bund and Cartier, Patek Philippe, Ermenegildo Zegna and Boucheron at Bund 18 – move into the former colonial banking HQs.
These are interspersed with local designer boutiques in the side streets, including Suzhou Cobblers (Room 101, 17 Fuzhou Road, 021-6321-7087, www.suzhou-cobblers.com), selling handcrafted silk slippers and shoes in updated colors and patterns, and Annabel Lee (Number 1, Lane 8, East No. 1 Zhongshan Road, 021-6445-8218, www.anabel-lee.com), whose range of embroidered silk decor and accessories are displayed in a museum-like flagship behind a large red door.
Design Republic’s retail showroom founded by Shanghai-based architects Lyndon Neri and Rossana Hu showcases contemporary furnishings from top international designers, along with their own pieces that are currently all in the rage in many of the city’s high-end restaurants (G/F, 5 Zhongshan Road E1). Meanwhile, on the second floor of Bund 18, Gabbiani (2/F, Bund 18, 18 Zhongshan Road E1), sells hand-blown glassware by the designer of those iconic red Venetian chandeliers hanging in the Bund 18 lobby.
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Shanghai boutique shops in the French Concession
For more Shanghai designer brands and eye candy, cruise the leafy streets of the former French Concession that are lined with tiny boutiques by aspiring local talent. The best stretches lie along Changle Road (between Rujin Number 1 Road and Chengdu Road) and Xinle Road (between Donghu Road and Maoming Road). Julu Road and Jinxian Road contain a smattering of interesting boutiques, while Shaanxi Road is shoe heaven if you fit a size 37.
Streetwear fans will love Source (158 Xinle Road), The Thing (60 Xinle Road), Fly (704 Changle Road) and Eno (139-23 Changle Road). Hong Kong designer Joel Chen’s Pursue by Joel (142 Xinle Rd) offers trendy tailored menswear and women’s evening dresses using quality materials. Pursue’s larger location behind Xintiandi (365 Zizhong Lu) has a fitting studio on the second floor that can whip up custom pieces in around three weeks. Also on Zizhong Lu, is an outlet of Studio PI (Post Industrial), where European-trained designer Lu Min creates recycled daywear and unique party pieces with an almost-gothic feel (347 Zizhong Lu).
Shanghai Tang, the oh-so-hip store from Hong Kong fashion maven David Tang, has spawned several branches worldwide since it first opened in Shanghai in 2003. Besides his signature and pricey traditional Chinese shirts and qipao, you can also pick up elegant scarves, photo frames, bags, and candles.
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Shopping in Xintiandi lanes
The refashioned traditional lanes and shikumen houses of Xintiandi, on the corner of Huangpi Road and Madang Road, are very popular with travelers on account of the wide array of high-end shopping, dining and entertainment options. Luxurious fashion brand Shanghai Tang (Unit 15, Xintiandi North Blk, Lane 181 Taicang Road, two other branches: 59 Mao Ming Road; Shangri-La Hotel, 33 Fu Cheng Road, Pudong) features men’s, ladies and children’s apparel, home furnishings, accessories and novelty gift items with a colorful nod to Chinese culture. Exquisite cutting and inspired design are reflected in the high-end prices.
The massive flagship store of homegrown label Simply Life (Unit 101, 159 Madang Road), stocks pan-Asia furniture and house ware, including an exclusive range of hand-painted fine bone china from luxury local brand Asianera. Delightful Shanghai Trio (Number 1, Unit 5, Xintiandi North Blk, 181 Taicang Road) blends Chinese motifs with classic French styling in its range of adorable baby wear, bags and accessories.
Shanghai South Bund Fabric Market has all of Shanghai's best tailors all under one roof. Bargain hard to get a fair price.
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Shanghai tailors for Western-size fits
For those frustrated with the search for Western-size clothing – Shanghai’s legendary tailors can whip up a custom-made wardrobe in a matter of days. Start with a trip to the South Bund Fabric Market (399 Lujiabang Road), where three air-conditioned levels offer vast reams of fabric and trimmings at bargain prices. Bring your favorite pieces and have the onsite tailors sew made-to-measure replicas. Expect to pay approximately Rmb600 for a suit including material and workmanship.
Dongtai Lu Antiques Market, not far from Xin Tian Di, is Shanghai's answer to Beijing's Panjiayuan Market. Dealers specialize in antiques, curios, porcelain, furniture, jewelry, and wood carvings, birds, and nostalgic bric-a-brac from colonial and revolutionary days (especially Mao memorabilia).
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Shanghai shopping – pearls and antiques
Shanghai is close to China’s freshwater pearling areas of Jiangsu province and is therefore a great place to buy these precious gems. Mark this down in your Shanghai shopping diary. Shanghai Hongqiao International Pearl City (3721 Hongmei Lu) is a multi-level pearl emporium. Most of the action is found on the third floor, where vendors sell a wide array of fresh water pearls and semi-precious stones, along with inexpensive crystal and plastic beads. Buy readymade jewelery or create your own custom designs, which can be strung on the spot.
The five-storey wholesale antique market at Cang Bao Lou (457 Fangbang Middle Road) and charming outdoor Dongtai Road Antique Market (Dongtai Road, by Tibet Road) are good places to scavenge for Cultural Revolution memorabilia, Buddhist statuary, art deco furniture and even opium pipes. Although many of the wares are ersatz, this is still great souvenir territory and keen eyes will occasionally spot a genuine antique prize. Bargain hard.
For antique rosewood furniture head to the warehouse showroom of Hu & Hu Antiques in far-flung Hongqiao (1685 Wuzhong Lu). The sisters-in-law Hu have a massive collection of well-restored Chinese antiques and customised reproductions, delivered fuss-free thanks to their fixed-pricing policy and international shipping.
And if all this frantic Shanghai shopping hasn’t left you with an anorexic wallet and swollen feet, then strap on your (probably new) dancing shoes and head on out for a night on the tiles.
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What to See & Do in Shanghai
Top Ten Shanghai Must-See Attractions
Visitor’s Guide to The Bund: Shanghai’s Newly Opened Waterfront Landmark
Modern Architectural Wonders of Shanghai
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Where to Dine in Shanghai
Taste of Shanghai – A Guide to Shanghai’s Best Food
- Where to Stay in Shanghai
Top Ten Ritziest Hotels in Shanghai
English, Feature, Guide 指南, Shopping 购物 Nanjing Lu, Nanjing Road, Plaza 66, Shanghai, Shanghai Tang, shopping, South Bund Fabric Market, Taikang Road, The Bund, Tianzifang, Westgate Mall40 responses to “Shop till you drop – Shanghai Shopping Guide”
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I would say Amy Lin’s Pearls on 580 West Nanjing Road is the most reliable source in Shanghai for high-quality pearls of all colors and sizes. The staff speak English and will string your selection for you. The other two floors of this building house a lot of stalls selling knock-offs of Western clothes, Louis Vuitton, Hermes and Gucci handbags. They’re worth a browse but bargain hard.
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shopaholic confession April 16th, 2010 at 06:06
Start the day at Raffles City, one of the biggest draws in Shanghai for hip mall rats, aided by a prime location across from the People’s Square.
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Jim Anderson April 16th, 2010 at 16:20
Henry Antique Warehouse, with more than 2000 high-quality antique pieces, is a good first stop for antique hunters. It’s down a lane off Hongzhong Rd in a not-so-obvious location; look for the signs.
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Purveyors of the finest T-shirts on the mainland, Shirt Flag specialize in witty designs and giving an ironic twist to Maoist propaganda. There are also branches on Taikang Lu and Moganshan Lu.
Add.: 330 Nanchang Lu, between Shangxi Nanlu and Maoming Lu
http://www.shirtflag.com -
The selection of books on China and Chinese culture at Shanghai Museum Shop is impressive, and there are some children’s books. Expensive reproduction ceramics are available as well as smaller gift items such as magnets, scarves, and notebooks. Cool purchases like a Chinese architecture-ink stamp (Y90) make great gifts.
Address: Shanghai Museum, 201 Renmin Dadao, Huangpu District, Shanghai, China
Phone: 021/6372-3500 -
dwayne31 April 17th, 2010 at 07:49
Dongtai Lu Antiques Market is an ideal spot for souvenir shopping, practicing your Chinese bargaining, and observing Shanghai life at its most charming. On any given day, you might be caught up in part of a wedding, see fat-cheeked babies, or watch old men bent over a game of chess.
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Suzhou Cobblers April 17th, 2010 at 13:23
A must-visit if you’re shopping around the Bund, Suzhou Cobblers is a Shanghainese favorite because of its cute hand-stitched silk slippers, they are often features in fashion magazines.
Room 1010, 17 Fuzhou Lu
63217087
http://www.suzhou-cobblers.com -
Madame Tang April 17th, 2010 at 23:00
China’s most celebrated shopping street, Nanjing Lu sweeps across the city center through the heart of the French Concession. Although many retailers have been replaced by luxury shops (or steel and glass office buildings), there’s still faded colonial charm in the few 1920s-era buildings that dot the bustling road. Don’t miss the vast Shanghai No. 1 Department Store, known as Dai Sun when it opened in 1934. Today it is packed with crowds and brightly packaged, slightly tacky Chinese goods, including clothing, electronics, and cosmetics (800–830 Nanjing Dong Lu; 86-21-6322-3344). In contrast, at the western end of the street, the shiny Plaza 66 houses a bevy of luxury brands, among them Louis Vuitton, Prada, and Hermès. An enormous atrium lights the mall’s interior, while a pianist soothes nerves jangled by too much spending (1266 Nanjing Xi Lu; 86-21-6279-0910; http://www.plaza66.com ).
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Jennifer April 18th, 2010 at 04:54
If you are looking for custom-made business wear, the prices at the Lu Jia Bang Road Fabric Market are unbeatable. Tailored shirts, suits and overcoats can be made for a fraction of the price you would otherwise pay in Western countries. US$80 can get you a well-tailored suit. A good cashmere overcoat or qipao should be around US$90. Don’t be afraid to haggle for the best price! The fabric market is about 15 mins away from the Bund. Tell the taxi driver “Fabric Market at Lu Jia Bang Road”. They all know the place.
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Keiko Noguchi April 20th, 2010 at 17:42
When it came to selecting a venue to take a tea break during our hectic schedule in Shanghai, we were, naturally, spoilt for choice. But happily, a recommendation took us to Song Fang Maison de Thé, the two-year-old Franco-Chinese tea house in the French Concession district of Shanghai.
Lined with quirky retro-style tins, this stylish retreat offers exquisite teas, expertly selected and blended by Chinese and French masters, to buy bagged or brewed in the upstairs tearoom. Also on display are Song Fang’s own collection of retro biscuit tins, gathered from local markets and beautifully sculpted accessories sourced from craftsmiths across the country and available to buy.
In developing her tea shop, Florence Samson (Song Fang being the Chinese translation of Samson), a Parisian native who has been resident in the city for 10 years, has plumbed China’s rich tea-drinking legacy with all the impunity of someone who loves tea, loves the instruments and packaging that surround the ritual.
Of 60 teas there are 40 that she classes as Chinese, 20 are French. There’s black tea, green tea, white tea, oolong, Pu Ehr and many blends and aromas – Yunnan special, Keenun, Ginseng Oolong, China Blue, Shanghai Dream…
The first floor tea room has a peaceful interior created by the local Australian designer Roger Hackworth featuring wooden birdcage lights where this clever blend of Chinese and French tea culture can be savored alongside fusion sweet treats created by Eric Perez, a celebrated French Patissier based in China.
Needless to say we clocked out for a little longer than the average teabreak on discovering Song Fang.
ダウンタウン中心部にあたる淮海中路の賑やかな大通りを南に少し入って行くと、街並のどこかにノスタルジックな何かを感じる方もいるのでは？この辺りは、旧フランス租界時代の名残である欧風建築の一軒家が点在し、南京東路や外灘などとはまた違った上海の魅力を私たちに教えてくれるエリアなんです。
そんな昔からの愛らしい洋館が残るストリートに、突然大胆な姿で登場したのが、今回ご紹介する専門ティーショップ＆カフェ「宋芳茶館」。従来の茶館や中国茶専門店のイメージを覆しつつも、この旧フランス租界地だからこそ見事にフィットしたこの “ニュースタイル茶館”
お店の名前：宋芳茶館（SONG FANG Maison de thé）
系統：茶館
住所：中国上海市永嘉路227号甲 （陜西南路 近く） No. 227 Yongjia Lu (near Shaanxi Nan Lu)
電話番号：021-6433-8283
営業時間：11:00〜19:30
店員さん：中国語・英語
メニュー：中国語・英語
※地下鉄１号線「陝西南路」駅1号口を出て、目の前の陜西南路を左（南）へ進みます。復興西路を越え、右手にある花市場を過ぎた永嘉路との交差点を右折、少し先の左手にお店があります。徒歩約10分。
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Julia K. April 20th, 2010 at 21:38
Ready-made qipaos can be found everywhere in Shanghai, but for a perfect fit, a whole strip of tailors along Maoming Nan Lu (South Maoming Road) just south of Huaihai Lu are waiting to run you up a qipao or try Li Gu Long (205 Changle Lu, French Concession, 5403 1515) which is well known for excellent-quality silk and craftsmanship.
Hua Yang Nian Hua at 145 South Maoming Road is one of your best bet for that elegant slit dress. Hua Yang Nian Hua （花样年华）takes its name from the Chinese title of the Wong Kar-wai movie in The Mood For Love, featured Hong Kong actress Maggie Cheung in an array of stunning qipaos. Appropriatedly, they make fine tailor-made qipaos here, from RMB1200, but there’s no guarantee you’ll look like Mrs Cheung once you slip one on.
Address: 145 South Maoming Rd
Get there: Metro Line 1, get off at South Shanxi Road Station
Tel: 021 – 6415 6765
Open: 11am-9pm -
Babylon1981 April 21st, 2010 at 04:38
Nextage department store, on the corner of Pudong Rd and Zhangyang Rd, is the second-largest in the world (surpassed only by Macy’s in New York). The 10-storey monster is chock-full of everything department stores ever carry. There’s a cinema and internet cafe on the top floor. The Japanese supermarket Yaohan is also here. 10am to 10pm. Directly across the street (south) is another big shopping mall, Times Square (Shidai Guangchang; tel. 021/5836-8888),where high-end Western brands, including Dunhill and Givenchy, jostle for space with Chinese labels. The food court is on the 8th floor.
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China Doll April 21st, 2010 at 22:10
Barbie Shanghai: A new six-story pink palace on Shanghai’s 550 Huaihai road – the first Barbie megastore in the world.
Rather than focus on the Barbie dolls, Mattle’s flagship store in Shanghai features 1600 Barbie products with items like Barbie-themed clothing, jewellery, cosmetics, food and spa treatments, including the “Plastic Smooth” facials (380 RMB, $55) or “Barbie Bust Firming” treatments (380 yuan, $55).
My personal favorite was the apple-flavored Barbie lip gloss, which was being sold with the promise that it would “make your lips more kissable”.
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Stone Marble April 22nd, 2010 at 05:13
At Spin, Chinese ceramics made in Jingdezhen, China’s porcelain capital since the Song Dynasty (960-1279) gets a sexy new turn in the designs of New York-based Gary Wang and his team of international ceramic artists.
Spin does an excellent job of vaulting China into the 21st century with its oblong tea cups, twisted sake sets and all manner of cool plates, chopstick holders and exquisite vases. The two-story showroom in a former French Concession factory building showcases the full range of well-priced pieces starting from just RMB 30, or you can try before you buy at the owners’ nearby restaurants Shintori and Bull Noodle.
Spin Ceramics & Art Workshop
Bldg 3, 758 Julu Lu, near Fumin Lu 巨鹿路758号3号楼, 近富民路
+86 21 6279 2545
11am-9:30pm
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Haruko R. April 25th, 2010 at 01:36
In the address book of many Shanghainese, Shanghai Trio is the place for excellent-quality accessories that look very Chinese but with a French twist. They use traditional cotton and silk fabrics for the modern need like cell-phone cases, jewelry bag and gorgeous cashmere throws. As well as the luxurious adult range, there are also some fabulous children’s clothes worn by Shanghai’s best dressed kids, but the high prices for these – and really, does a child need a cashmere dress? – may be off-putting to some.
Address:
1) Unit 4-5, House 1, North Block, Lane 181, Taicang Road, Xintiandi, Shanghai
2) Workshop/Showroom at No. 6, Lane 37 Fuxing Xi Road,near Wulumuqi Nan Lu, French Concession
Opening hours: 1) daily 10am-10pm; 2) M-F 10am-6pm
Phone:1)6355 2974
Transportation: 1)Metro Line 1 Huangpinan Lu Station 2)Metro Line 1 Changshu Lu
http://www.shanghaitrio.com新天地にある中国風雑貨ショップ「Shanghai Trio（チャイナトリオ）」子供服、バッグ、ベッド用品、スカーフ、袋、飾り物などを取り揃えており。フランス人のオーナーがデザインする商品は、中国の伝統的なス. タイルをモダンにアレンジしたもの。ポップでカラフルな小物は、ティーンエイジャーから 20代の女性を中心に、上海でも大人気です。
季節感のあるバッグ、中国テイストの雑貨などが所狭しと並ぶ、かわいらしい店。小物も多く、おみやげに最適。ボタンやししゅうなどの細部に中国のエッセンスを加えながらも、フレンチテイスト漂うカラーデザインはどこかアーティスティック。復興西路にアトリエ風の本店もあるので、都合に合わせて選びたい。
Shanghai Trio 【シャンハイ・トリオ】 上海组合
住所:上海市太倉路181弄 新天地 （黄陂南路の近く）
住所(中国語):上海市太仓路181弄 新天地 （靠近 黄陂南路）
電話番号:(021) 6355 2974
営業時間:月〜木10:00〜22:00、金10:00〜23:00、土11:00〜23:00、日11:00〜 22:00
休業日:年中無休（旧正月は休み）
クレジットカード:Visa, Master, JCB, American Express, Diners
日本語:不可
新天地北里、太仓路と黄陂南路の交差点のすぐそば。
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JKDLondon April 25th, 2010 at 06:03
The city’s largest fabric chain, Silk King (Zhen Si Da Wang）, sells attractive silks from RMB138 per metre while more delicate cashmere is almost 10 times that. A favorite stop for visiting heads of state and other VIPS. Most branches have in-store tailors who can make you a custom-fit qipao (or a shirt or jacket) in three to ten days for around RMB1000. 24-hr rush jobs are also possible. There are several branches across Shanghai, including two on Nanjing Rd (588 East Nanjing Rd, 021/6352 2398, metro at East Nanjing Rd; 819 West Nanjing Rd, 021/6215 3114, metro at West Nanjing Rd), two on Central Huaihai Rd (588 Central Huaihai Rd, metro at Changshu Rd) and Central Huaihai Rd (1226 Central Huaihai Rd, metro at South Huangpi Rd).
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Holly1988 May 9th, 2010 at 04:33
This oh-so-hip store from Hong Kong fashion maven David Tang has spawned several branches worldwide since it first opened in Shanghai in 2003. Besides his signature and pricey traditional Chinese shirts and qipao, you can also pick up elegant scarves, photo frames, bags, and candles.
Shanghai Tang
Address: Xintiandi 15, North Block 181, Taicang Lu, Luwan, Shanghai
Phone: 021/6384-1601Other locations: JinJiang Hotel, Shop E, 59 Maoming Nan Lu, Luwan, Shanghai, 021/5466-3006. Shangri-La Hotel, Lobby Level, 33 Fucheng Lu, Pudong, Shanghai, 021/5877-6632
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MaryShepherdess May 12th, 2010 at 09:10
The glamorous collection of shops in the Renaissance-pillared Bund 18 building sell high-end designer clothing and accessories such as Marni, Ermenegildo Zegna, Cartier, and Giorgio Armani. The boutique Younik stands out by specializing in Shanghai-based designers, including Lu Kun.Look also for ready-to-wear clothes by Korean brand Shion by Choichangho, swish jewelry by fellow Koreans Nouveautes and Taean, men’s cravats by Nouveautes; assorted bags, purses, and accessories by Shanghai Trio; and modern Scandinavian glassware by Swedish duo Barbro Wesslander and Pia Amsell.
Bund 18, 2nd floor
18 Zhongshan Dongyi Lu, Huangpu District, Shanghai
Tel: 86 21 6323 8688
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Aussiegirl008 May 13th, 2010 at 06:52
1933, Shanghai
Formerly Asia’s most prolific abattoir, this historic 1930s industrial building (29 Shajing Lu,Hongkou district,near Jiulong Lu, http://www.1933-shanghai.com) with carved Art Deco frontage and sloping concrete walkways has been reopened as 1933 (1933老场坊), a new recreational destination for locals and expats, bringing together clothing boutiques, tech shops and restaurants. Hipster kids peruse English-language design books at the Fount, which also hawks More Less furniture (a more playful version of Design Within Reach). The shabby-chic Les Lucioles boutique sells vintage-inspired clothing and accessories such as flapper headbands, high-waisted shorts, and snakeskin rings from young Chinese and European designers. Everything is home-grown across the way at the Factory, a combined restaurant/gallery/shop/performance space that has become a gathering place for Shanghai’s hip, arty types. Shop for new kicks while watching MCs spit rhymes in the on-site recording studio or peruse the latest gallery offerings before grabbing a salad of lemon-ginger tofu and pineapple in a lime vinaigrette. Higher-end dining options include El Toro Tapas and Shanghainese favorites by Jade Garden. The glass-floored gallery on the top level isn’t for those afraid of heights.
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luciafrancesca May 13th, 2010 at 16:09
Pampa
Sexy, chic, and casual female Argentinean fashions in two stores that showcase the collections of ten hot Buenos Aires designers: Benedit Bis, Cecilia Gadea, Cora Groppo, Ffiocca, Massone Pini Qüerio, Olive, Pe, Pesqueira, Vero Ivaldi, and Vicki Otero. The beautifully cut, limited-edition garments, purses, and accessories seek to offer new interpretations of Argentina’s European immigrant traditions, indigenous arts, and Latin sensibilities. This is the first time this concept has been tried anywhere in the world, and Pampa already has two Shanghai stores, with a third planned.1)Rm.2101, Bldg 2, Highstreet Loft, 508 Jiashan Lu(near Jianguo Xi Lu) ,Luwan
嘉善路508号尚街2号楼2101室,近建国西路
21-5465-9329
2)18 Yueyang Lu
岳阳路18号
Tel: 86 21 5465 1975
http://www.pampamoda.com
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mariaxristos May 14th, 2010 at 10:41
Don’t miss Brocade Country if you are interested in unique embroidery artwork. This tiny boutique run by two chic sisters (Liu Xiao Lan, the elder sister, speaks English) stocks a variety of hand-stitched tapestries made by members of the Miao ethnic minority of Guizhou province. The textiles, table cloths, shoes and indigenous dresses were beyond beautiful, some of which are more than 100 years old. There is also plenty for fabulous fashionistas too, as while some of the textiles are untouched, others have been recut and remodeled into contemporary wear such as miniskirts and casual but stylish bags.
Brocade Country (锦绣坊)
616 Julu Road (巨鹿路616号)
Phone 021-6279 2677
Hours 10:30am – 7pm
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GoldenRetrieverJulia May 17th, 2010 at 17:56
A beautiful slice of the best of Mao. Linda Johnson’s shop in the French Concession, Madame Mao’s Dowry, is tastefully arranged with vintage posters, antique Qing dynasty cabinets, and altar tables mixed with contemporary clothes (look for designer Jooi’s dainty evening bags). Prices are high for these Cultural Revolution relics, but everything is so beautifully displayed that you’ll find yourself whipping out the credit card for your very own white porcelain Mao bust, although it’s unlikely he would have approved of the $10,000 price tag. For those not looking to spend quite so much, perhaps the kitschy fakes at Dongtai Lu Antique Market are a better bet.
Address: 207 Fumin Lu, Jingan District, Shanghai
Phone： 021/5403-3551
Hours: 10am-7pm
毛太设计
富明路上的特色小店蛮多的，有几家设计店不错，还有很多美食小店。毛太设计是以“红色”为主题，这特色店开了7年多，在外籍人中非常有名，东主是英国女士，很多都以革命人物为设计元素, 结合有关新的设计的专卖店，有些许怀旧，挺有味道的。里面还有不少以前的生活用品，曾经在里面发现一个月饼模子很是喜欢，旧旧的，花纹很漂亮。没想到以前人人家里的搪瓷杯尽然会成为最IN的单品，其实时尚就是一个观念，你认为是IN的，就是时尚的。地址: 上海市静安区富民路207号(近长乐路)
电话: 021-54033551
分类: 家具家居 静安寺
营业时间:10点至19点
公交信息:地铁1号线至常熟路 地铁2号线至静安寺 15 49 926 26 945 911 824 等 -
雲南地方の少数民族デザインをとりいれた、スタイリッシュなデザインが◎! 外灘に程近い高級インテリア雑貨店。
大人気の雲南料理店「花馬天堂（LOST HEAVEN）」外灘店のエントランスに位置するインテリア雑貨店。雲南地方の少数民族の手工芸品やタイ風のデザインを取り入れた、お洒落な食器、クッションカバー、布小物などが揃う。民族衣装をアレンジしたスタッフの制服も必見。入口付近にはチョコレートのショーケースがあり、プレゼントにぴったりのかわいらしいトリュフが並んでいる。ラッピングも素敵なので、贈り物や手みやげに困ったときはぜひ立ち寄りたい。LOST HEAVEN
エリア： 上海 外灘
ジャンル ： シノワズリ雑貨
住所 上海市延安東路17号A（中山東一路近く）
電話番号 021-6330-1131
営業時間 12:00〜23:00
休業日 無
クレジットカード V、M
駐車場 無
日本語 不可
【ナビマップ】
地下鉄2号線「南京東路」駅2号出口を出て南京東路を東へ進み、中山東一路（外灘）を右折します。延安東路に出たら南側に渡り、右折するとすぐ左手にお店があります。徒歩約30分。
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Maia Boissier May 30th, 2010 at 02:25
No me cabe ninguna duda de que Nanjing es la calle más representativa de la ciudad de Shanghai. Ya sabéis, en todas las ciudades hay una calle que es la más comercial, está céntrica, es muy transitada, se pasa por ella mil veces Pues esa es Nanjing Lu en Shanghai.
El inicio de esta calle está frente al Bund que es el paseo junto al río Huangpu. Es una arteria larguísima (unos diez kilómetros). Se divide en Nanjing Dong Lu, que va desde el Bund hasta el parque del Pueblo; después se convierte en Nanjing Xi Lu.
La zona de West Nanjing es bulliciosa, llena de tráfico, rascacielos y está abarrotada de centros comerciales de lujo (Plaza 66, Citic…), Hermès, Gucci, Loewe, Ermenegildo Zegna, Armani, Louis Vuitton, Marc Jacobs, Burberrys… son sólo algunas de las marcas que tienen tiendas en esta calle. También hay firmas españolas, como Zara o Tous. cuestan igual o incluso más caros que en España. . East Nanjing Rd es en cambio, peatonal y un poco más tranquila, si eso se puede decir de alguna calle de Shanghai…
Para ir a visitarla no tiene pérdida, ya que parte del Bund, un lugar de Shanghai que todo turista visita, por lo que el acceso a la calle es fácil.
Asimismo, en el Bund 18, un nuevo complejo de lujo ubicado en una estructura antigua, Cartier abrió un almacén, muy cerca de la tienda de Armani, de unos 120,000 metros cuadrados.
La calle Huai Hai Lu, en el sector francés, es donde están las tiendas de marcas, como Sephora -aque registra sobre 3,000 visitantes por día. Chanel también está en este sector.
Mercados tradicionales: Para antigüedades o curiosidades está el Mercado Dong Tai (dong tai Lugo wan shi chang). También es al aire libre en una bella calle peatonal.
Para curiosidades, el Xi Zang Nan Lu, cerca del mercado de antigüedades. Allí mercadean muchos adornos de peces, tortugas, perros y gatos. A los niños les encanta este mercado.
Pero si lo que buscas es ropa, entonces te recomiendo el mercado Dong Jia Dulu, donde encontrarás excelente variedad en algodón, seda, casimir y telas para la confección de indumentaria.
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Kurumi June 7th, 2010 at 16:40
Ushigokoro Creative Box is a complete boutique shopping experience all in one place. Inspired by a trend that started in Japan over 10 years ago by Kohji Ishikawa, Ushigokoro Creative Box owner Natsuka Matsudi has filled a dinky, unfinished studio space in Shanghai with a collection of little wooden boxes. She rents these wooden boxes out to local artists and designers for a small fee allowing them to display and sell their work. Small boxes means small products, in other words, there’s a cheap and cheery jumble of jewelry, art work and other hand-crafted tschotschke such as scouring pad-covered notebooks and wooden USB keys. Last time I was here I picked up some paper coasters emblazoned with a kung fu princess and an Elyse 7 tote with a bright red lantern on it.
Address No. 20 Donghu Rd., near Huaihai Zhong Lu. Shanghai
东湖路20号，近淮海中路
Phone 021-54048085
Hours 11am-8pm
牛心
箱スペースを借りて自作の手作り小物やオリジナルグッズを販売するレンタルボックス、日本ではもうお馴染みですよね。元祖レンタルボックスの「牛仲間」として2007年に上海にオープン。お店があるのは、旧フランス租界のおもかげを残すストリート「東湖路」にある大きな洋館「diage」。館内には、スペイン領事館がその味を認めたというタパスレストラン「el Willy」をはじめ、ヘアサロンやギャラリーも入っています。
住所:上海市東湖路20号diage1階（淮海中路近く）
住所(中国語):diage 1F,No.20,Donghu Road Shanghai
電話番号:021-5404-8085
営業時間:11:00〜20:00
休業日:無
クレジットカード:不可
日本語:可
【ナビマップ】
地下鉄1号線「陝西南路」駅下車。駅と直結しているデパート・パークソンを出て淮海中路を右に進み、東湖路を右折。「diage」の看板のある門をくぐって突きあたりにお店があります。徒歩10分。 -
上海淘宝达人购物攻略
上海的购物场所可以用“四街四城”来描述：南京东路、南京西路、淮海路、四川北路；豫园商城、徐家汇商城、浦东新上海商业城、嘉里不夜城。
南京路（南京东路、南京西路）：中华商业第一街 – 地址：黄浦区、静安区
特点：拥有100多家中华老字号特色商店，吃穿用戴俱全，“商王”上海第一百货商店是游客必去之地。
上海市第一百货商店: 第一百货商店诞生于1949年，是建国后的第一家大型国有百货零售企业。作为上海的“老字号”，对于很多老上海人来说，它依旧是一个上海的地标性建筑物，悠远 的历史文化，成就了今天的第一百货商店。
久光百货: “静安寺地标”之一。上海数一数二的商场，有较多的奢侈品牌，楼下的超市还是很赞的。
恒隆广场: 上海滩的“顶 级”购物场所, 在上海最热闹的地方：静安区的南京西路上。放眼望去，LV、GUCCI、CHANEL，“很多”你“听到过”的或者“没听到过”的“世界一线品牌”都“聚 集”在这里。翻开商品的标牌，里面全都是“滚烫滚烫”的价钱。服务生大都“很有经验”，“非常会看山水”。作为“底层的草根”，此处仅为“观光胜地”。
梅陇镇广场: 既不像恒隆这样纯高档，也不像久光一样纯时尚, 不同层次的东西放在了一起. 地下一层的大食代和 KFC、甚至百佳超市也生意一直都不错。
永安百货: 创建于1918年，历经上海永安公司、上海第十百货商店、上海华联商厦.
353广场: 1到3层为“时尚密码”，主要瞄准时尚流行的品 牌服饰、饰品；4到6层为“潮流密码”，为年轻白领提供最新资讯、潮流；7到8层的“休闲密码”则以餐饮、娱乐为主.
置地广场: “年轻朋友”喜欢的地方，“很多牌子都有”，“经常打折、限时抢购”。“地下2层”天天搞“特卖”，有运动品牌，有内衣，“花时间花心思”去淘 “必有收获”。不过因为东西“便宜”，又地处“南京路”这样的黄金地段，店里永远都是“人挤人”。
上海世茂国际广场：坐落于上海的城市心脏地带-人民广场。以333米的高度问鼎“浦西第一高楼”。世贸国际广场品牌定位于高端，和第一百货 的悠久历史有着不同的风味，却又和谐。
莱福士广场: 位于上海人民广场对面，购物对象是20岁到35岁的年轻人和白领。上海淮海路 地址：卢湾区、徐汇区
特点：商品以高档、中档为主，有许多专业特色店和名牌专营店，素有“穿在淮海路”之称。
淮海路是从陕西路到西藏路2.2公里长的商业街, 拥有商店400余家。淮海路广纳世界精品，巴黎春天、美美百货、华亭伊势丹、百盛、二百永新、太平洋淮海店等名店以高雅姿态展现着国际顶级名牌，使上海的都市购物具有了世界级的水准。
上海九海百盛广场: 作为上海最红火的购物商场 之一,百盛已成为家喻户晓并标志着品味和时尚的知名品牌。百盛内部的商场结构合理，购物紧凑，着实给“血拼女“找到一个好去处！上海豫园商城 地址：黄浦区
特点：上海工艺品、小商品的王国，从古玩玉器、金银首饰到期瓶盖、丝绳应有尽有。上海徐家汇 地址：徐家汇区
特点：高中低谦的商品并举，集购物、娱乐、餐饮、办公、居住为一体。汇聚了港汇广场、东方商厦、汇金百货、太平洋百货、汇联商厦等中高档商场。
Foxtown徐汇店: 座落于零陵路899号飞洲国际广场1-4F的foxtown徐汇店是上海远近闻名的折扣品中心.上海张杨路 地址：浦东新区
特点：有亚洲最大的零售商店第一八佰伴新世纪商厦 和两倍于南京商店面积的新上海商城。
上海第一八佰伴是浦东新区居民最佳的购物聚集地，地下二层为停车场，地下一层至八楼为零售商 场，九楼为餐厅及小吃广场，十楼为健康娱乐中心 。
正大广场: 紧邻东方明珠电视塔、海洋馆、国际会议中心、香格里拉大酒店、上海环球金融中心、金茂大厦和浦东滨江花园. 白领最佳的购物场所，国际4大著名零售服饰品牌 ZARA, H&M , UNIQLO 和 C&A 都在正大广场有专柜。上海不夜城 地址：闸北区
特点：旅游纪念品、工艺品、土特产、日用百货和钱币、邮票、集购物、商务为一体，被誉为“上海陆上大门的一颗明珠”。七浦路 地址: 闸北区东南部，以河南北路为界，与虹口区相邻。市场东起河南北路，西迄浙江北路，南到山西北路，呈“T”字型分布，全长680米。
七浦路是上海最大的服装批发市场，以经营中低价服装为主，但也能淘到一些高档大牌的外贸原单。现在的七浦路，已经由以前沿街民房开店转变为大型商场摊位，目前建成的有兴旺服装批发市场，新七浦服装批发市场，兴浦服装批 发市场等。 -
Julie1981 June 17th, 2010 at 14:28
At the petite French shop Rouge Baiser Elise, elegant bed sheets, pillow cases and table cloths occupy every inch of wall space, and cases and shelves are stacked with embroidered children’s clothes and linens. Formerly a corporate lawyer, Elise de Saint Guilhem opened the store five years ago, spurred on by her pure passion for traditional French embroidery. The Parisian is also developing more contemporary patterns and she occasionally offers customized designs.
Address: 299-2 Fuxing Xi Lu, Xuhui District, Shanghai, 200031
Phone: 021/6431-8019
Website: http://www.rougebaiser-elise.com
店名是法语红色的吻, 据说是洪晃推荐过的店，她女儿的衣服都是从这里买的。第一家店应该是在北京的三里屯。上海的这家店在旧法领馆区的复兴西路299号，这里的店铺外青石墙上挂着“复兴西里”的招牌，让路过的游客仿若回到了大上海十里洋场的年代，再仔细一看一 个圆圆的招牌写着不起眼的“E”字，一扇落地玻璃窗优雅地透露着店铺里洁净的床品，不张扬，如果不注意甚至会忽略它的存在，推开黑色的玻璃铁门走进去，才 发现里面的东西真的很有风格，法式的精致在这儿充分地张扬着，手工刺绣的棉线，法国古典的图案，中式寓意的莲蓬，竹子的清傲，表示着一种与众不同的生活态 度，做工考究，配色含蓄而典雅。再进去发现一张婴儿床，上面放着可爱的小青蛙布艺的玩偶和穿着中式上衣的麻布小熊，床上白色的棉布小被子，绣着非常漂亮的 兔子图案！还有质地柔软的小孩睡衣，羊绒衫。。。拿着每样东西都爱不释手呢！不过今天先买几件，以后会常来看看，送给自己，给家人，给朋友，他们一定也会 很喜欢的！听说北京店更大，有机会也想去看看，因为那儿是在有名的三里屯哦！红色的吻Elise
地址: 上海市徐汇区复兴西路299号
电话: 021-6431-8019 -
BensonJJ128128 July 25th, 2010 at 14:05
Apple Store Opens in Shanghai, Second Store in ChinaApple has opened a new retail store in the Lujiazui district of Shanghai, its second such outlet in China.
The huge store, set in Shanghai’s wealthy financial district, will sell Chinese gadget fans the latest Apple devices, including iPods, iPhones and iPads.
The Shanghai Apple Store rubs shoulders with a number of other luxury retail brands, including Gucci and Louis Vuitton.
It stands in the shadows of Shanghai’s famous Oriental Pearl Tower, and itself boasts a 40ft high cylindrical installation that houses a glowing Apple logo, and is reminiscent of the famous “glass cube” outside the Apple Store in New York’s Fifth Avenue.
The Shanghai shop is the first of around 25 retail stores that Apple is planning to open across China over the next two years. The company opened it first retail store in Beijing in 2008, just before the Olympic games.
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KateInShanghai July 31st, 2010 at 16:54
Qipu Market (Qipu Lu clothing wholesale markets, 七浦路服装市场 in Chinese, 168 &183 Qipu Road;by bus, take the #15 (from Huaihai Zhong Lu/Baoqing Lu) to the Haining Lu stop. It stops right at the market.) is where ordinary Shanghai goes shopping for clothes. Consisting of two rundown, rabbit warren-like department stores surrounding the North Henan Road Intersection, it’s one big ‘everything must go now’ sale here. This isn’t Plaza 66, so do as the locals do and push through the hordes of people searching for T-shirts, shoes, tank tops, dresses, shorts, pretty much any item of clothing you can find for around Y50. It’s exhausting and exhilarating in equal measure and very Shanghai. Haggle hard; you should be paying at least 50% below the asking price.
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创意精致小店——朴坊
每每经过朴坊，总会不自觉的停下脚步。被它那种亲切、朴素的气息所吸引。站在门口探探，总觉得里面深藏着无穷无尽的秘密~“源自福州”的精致小店。贩卖的小物品很多都是“独此一件”，设计“贴心”，“极具创意”——“骨头状”的打火机、“奶瓶状”的钥匙圈、“小狗样子”的手机链，叫人“爱不释手”；衣物也带着“朴实”之美，面料“相当舒服”。店员“超nice”，讲解“耐心”，还 “免费”提供礼物包装服务。如果不是价格“略贵”，真想把所有的宝贝都搬回家。
别名：SIMPLEMILL
地址: 上海市徐汇区陕西南路438号(近永嘉路)
电话: 021-64311811
营业时间: 9：30—21：30
公交信息: 128 104 146 41 955 24 -
Louanne9218 September 16th, 2010 at 03:55
Hermès Unveils Chinese Luxury Brand
French fashion label Hermès on Thursday opened its first boutique in Shanghai for its new brand Shang Xia – a bold strategy that highlights China’s growing importance to luxury goods companies.The Shang Xia store, designed by the Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, is located in Hong Kong Plaza, a upscale shopping mall in Shanghai’s Huaihai Road, where other brands like Louis Vuitton, Tiffany & Co., Cartier and Zegna settled earlier this year.
Shang Xia, whose name means “Up Down” in Mandarin, will include ready-to-wear and decorative arts inspired by Chinese culture and traditions of craftsmanship. These are to be made using Chinese raw materials and artisanal know-how. Shang Xia’s creative director is Qiong-Er Jiang, daughter of a noted Chinese architect.
The growing Chinese market has become a major target for luxury fashion companies, eager to dip their feet into a voracious consumer base. According to consulting firm PriceWaterhouseCoopers, China is forecast to become the world’s top buyer of luxury goods by 2015.
Hermès lance à Shanghai Shang Xia, sa marque de luxe chinoiseLe groupe français Hermès a inauguré jeudi à Shanghai la première boutique de sa nouvelle marque Shang Xia, qui veut être la vitrine d’un savoir-faire chinois et illustre l’importance de ce marché pour le secteur de luxe.
Dans un centre commercial de prestige jouxtant le quartier de Xintiandi au cœur de Shanghaï, à côté de grandes enseignes de luxe internationales, s’affichent trois marques de luxe «chinoises» aux fortes ambitions. Les deux premières, le joaillier Qeelin et la marque de vêtements Shiatzy Chen, sont nées respectivement à Hongkong et à Taïwan. En revanche, Shang Xia, lancée jeudi, est portée sur les fonts baptismaux en Chine continentale. Sous un parrainage très français, puisque la marque fait partie du groupe Hermès.
Shang Xia, qui signifie “haut-bas” en chinois, sera au centre de toutes les attentions lorsque sa ligne de produits comprenant de la maroquinerie, des vêtements mais aussi du mobilier.
Hermes爱马仕在华推出“上下”品牌
法国顶级奢侈品牌爱马仕Hermes集团在今天9月16日正式推出一款专门面向中国市场的品牌“上下” (ShangXia), 其第一家专卖店坐落于上海淮海路香港广场。该品牌算得上是一个彻头彻尾的中国品牌，由来自中国的设计师设计，由中国人手工制造，目前暂定只在中国销售。 “上下”的产品包括成衣、饰品、皮包、家具等一系列与人们日常起居生活相关的产品。ShangXia将使用中国的原材料和技术工艺设计生产成衣、饰品、家具和其他生活方式产品。曾经为Hermes设计橱窗的中国跨界艺术家蒋琼耳将担任ShangXia的董事总经理和艺术总监。新店由日本建筑师Kengo Kuma设计，在店面外观设计中，他故意用半透明泛白的玻璃打造优雅飘逸的感觉。对内，则用白色的织物花瓣自屋顶垂坠而下，给人非常梦幻的感觉。
对于Hermes集团来说，这应该是非常重要的一步，中国市场份额一直落后于LV 和GUCCI的Hermes，打造“SHANG XIA”品牌或许是对其品牌理念的妥协。
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Anna Marie Giarrusso September 17th, 2010 at 07:09
What a write!! Very informative also easy to understand. Looking for more such blog posts!! Do you have a myspace? I recommended it on digg. The only thing that it’s missing is a bit of speed, the pictures are appearing slowly. Nevertheless thank you for this information.
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Amy C. Tsai September 17th, 2010 at 07:52
Located in Zhaoxiang town of Qingpu suburb(2888 Hu Qing Ping Freeway, Qingpu District, Shanghai), 26km from Shanghai People’s Square, Shanghai Outlets has 240 discount stores featuring many major fashion brands. The most popular stores are the sportswear brands Nike and Adidas. But even with the discount I wouldn’t be surprised to see it cost more than if you would buy it in the US or UK.
上海奥特莱斯
名品折扣店。品牌“确实很全”，卖的“大都是些旧款”。A区以“国际大牌”为主，“打完折还要三、四千元”。B、C区是“知名品牌”和“中线品牌”，虽说 质量“参差不齐”，折扣也“并不是很厉害”（大多是3～5折），但小姐妹们一起“细细淘，慢慢兜”，没准“收获不小”。去的话尽量“赶早”，到了下午很可 能会“people mountain people sea”。地址:青浦区沪青平公路2888号(嘉松中路5555号)
电话: 021-59756060
营业时间: 周一至周五10:00-21:00 双休日及国定节假日9:00-21:30
公交信息: 沪青盈专线 -
TCD2010 September 18th, 2010 at 21:05
Chaterhouse Booktrader, with three stores around town, is the best English-language bookstore in Shanghai with an excellent selection of modern novels, the latest bestsellers, travel books, cookbooks, and international magazines.
Website:http://www.chaterhouse.com.cn
*Shop B1-K, Shanghai Times Square, 93 Huai Zhong Road, Puxi, Shanghai
上海市淮海中路93号大上海时代广场地库B1-K店
Tel: 021– 6391 8237
*Shop 104, 1/F., Shanghai Centre, 1376 Nanjing West Road, Puxi, Shanghai
上海市南京西路1376号上海商城1层 104号店
Tel : 021– 6279 7633
*Shop 19, LG1, Shanghai ifc, 8 Century Avenue, Lujiazui, Pudong, Shanghai
上海浦东陆家嘴世纪大道8号上海国金中心LG1层19号店
Tel : 021– 3897 0570 -
Mia Swenson September 23rd, 2010 at 16:30
Rather interesting site you’ve got here. Thanks the author for it. I like such topics and anything connected to them. I definitely want to read more soon.
Mia Swenson
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Harriet A. Patel October 8th, 2010 at 03:43
Raffles City
This ultramodern Singapore joint venture, aided by a prime location across from People’s Square, is one of the biggest draws for hip mall rats. There’s a cineplex showing Chinese and occasional Hollywood films, an IMAX theatre, a fitness center, and retail shops ranging from local outfits to international names like Miss Sixty, Roxy, Nike, Guess, and Swatch, but it’s the many dining establishments (Starbucks, Haagen-Dazs, a popular bakery called Bread Talk, and an excellent food court called Megabite) that are the main draw. 10am to 10pm.
Address: 268 Xizang Zhong Lu, Huangpu, Shanghai, 200001
Phone: 021/6340-3600
Website: http://www.rafflescity-shanghai.com
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dif19201 December 21st, 2010 at 03:18
Nest: Fashionable and Sustainable Shop in Shanghai
Finding a sustainable shop in China is no easy feat. But, venture to the second floor of the International Artist Factory in the thriving arts and shopping district of Taikang in Shanghai, and a lovely surprise awaits you! An inviting, light, newly renovated 100sq meter loft space opens up, full of wonderful and unique creations. You’ve arrived at Nest, a brand new store devoted to the celebration of conscious design.
The story of Nest starts with Trine Targett, a Danish native with an Asian heart who launched her design brand Jooi in 2001. Her quest to contemporize the crafts of traditional Chinese artisans led her to the creation of a desirable brand of responsibly manufactured fashion accessories and house wares.
Armed with her new understanding and the belief that “the sum is greater than its individual parts”, Trine spearheaded a collaboration with seven other brands to create a place that would be a store and much much more. The new space has indeed become a design incubator and a showcase for Chinese made sustainable design, encouraging dialogue and education through its “Designer Talk Evenings”. It’s also working towards becoming one of the first ‘carbon neutral’ retail destinations in China.
As far as the actual goods go, Nest hosts exclusive product lines from a group of young promising companies. In the fashion department, the brand collaborations include natural fiber women’s clothing from Brown Rice, Bambu’s hand-coiled cork and bamboo kitchenware, organic cotton baby clothes from Wobabybasics, recycled bags and accessories from Y-Town, non-toxic cardboard and plywood furniture from A00 Architects, and of course, accessories from Jooi, the brand that started it all.
Nest (巢)
Address: 2/F, International Artist Factory, Bldg 3, Lane 210 Taikang Lu, near Sinan Lu
泰康路210号3号楼2楼, 近思南路 +86 21 6466 9524
Website: http://www.nestshanghai.com -
Dada night market 达达酒吧夜市
Hold onto your vintage cloche hats – Dada will be hosting an indie fashion ‘Night Market’ on September 14. Snoozer Loser, Nue and vintage enthusiast Audrey are amongst the local design talent setting up shop for the evening, with refreshments coming courtesy of Pantry by the Co-op and Little Blue Cart.The Dada night market is a casual monthly event where all kinds of Shanghai independent designers and creative enthusiasts set up mini-shops inside the XinfuLu bar to sell select pieces. Background music is chosen by DJ Sacco and Morgan, mainly of the 1960s rock and soul as well as Motown style.
Night Market at Dada, September 14, 8 p.m.-midnight, DADA Bar, 115 Xingfu Lu, near Fahuazhen Lu 幸福路115号, 近法华镇路, +86 150 0018 2212
达达酒吧夜市
达达酒吧夜市是城中每月定期举行的聚集了众多上海本土独立时尚设计师品牌和潮流拥趸的夜间迷你集市，专门展示销售设计师小众品牌精选服饰和饰品，在幸福路上达达酒吧举行。
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Pearl Paradise April 16th, 2010 at 01:32