Our apologies: your internet browser is not yet fully supported by our Schmap online guides. If you continue, pages in this guide may display or function incorrectly.

Would you like to continue anyway?continue anyway

Schmap.com supports the following browsers:

PC

MAC Toronto - Clothing & Fashion
Download the Schmap Toronto Guide
With Schmap 2.0 you can:
Toronto Home
Schmap Toronto guide and map



Avec Plaisir


Lovely Lingerie
573 Danforth Avenue
(at Carlaw)
Toronto, ON M4K 1P9
Canada
+1 416 466 5011
http://www.avecplaisir.ca/
Located in Greektown, this lingerie shop specializes in European imports and carries both beautiful and practical pieces to suit your needs. Stunning silks and smooth laces are highlights here. If you do not see what you want on the rack, ask for help. Only a small portion of the inventory is displayed. Staff members are extremely helpful and are expert in ensuring a perfect fit. The store also carries a selection of swimwear. See website for online shopping and other locations.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
BCE Place


Brookfield Place
181 Bay Street
(Corner of Bay and Front)
Toronto, ON M5J 2T3
Canada
+1 416 777 6480
http://www.brookfield-place.com
Located at Bay and Wellington, this building comprises a complete city block. Above ground it consists of two gigantic office buildings: the 51-storey Canada Trust Tower and its little brother, the 47-storey Bay-Wellington Tower, connected by the Galleria. At the Yonge and Front corner stands a shrine to hockey past and present, the Hockey Hall of Fame. The back exit from the Hall leads into the concourse level, which houses a full array of shops, a large food court and the PATH linking to the Wellington Tower.

Review © 2007, Wcities
BCE Place
Photo:
BCE Place photo by Pei-Ti Wang
Photo: Pei-Ti Wang
BCE Place photo by Daniel Iggers
Photo: Daniel Iggers
BCE Place photo by Daniel Iggers
Photo: Daniel Iggers
BCE Place photo by Rodger
Photo: Rodger
BCE Place photo by Ameet Naik
Photo: Ameet Naik
BCE Place photo by David Padgett
Photo: David Padgett
BCE Place photo by Lenny Poplianski
Photo: Lenny Poplianski
BCE Place photo by koshka42
Photo: koshka42
BCE Place photo by Marc
Photo: Marc
BCE Place photo by Genuine Lam
Photo: Genuine Lam
BCE Place photo by Kae Tay
Photo: Kae Tay
BCE Place photo by masticanotte
Photo: masticanotte
BCE Place photo by William Gibson
Photo: William Gibson
BCE Place photo by wazoo!
Photo: wazoo!
BCE Place photo by Christine Miguel (陳清
Photo: Christine Miguel (陳清
BCE Place photo by Andrew
Photo: Andrew
BCE Place photo by Patricia Leung
Photo: Patricia Leung
BCE Place photo by Geoff Moysa
Photo: Geoff Moysa
BCE Place photo by www.davisdesigns.ca
Photo: www.davisdesigns.ca
BCE Place photo by Steve
Photo: Steve
BCE Place photo by Roxy Millado-Duguay
Photo: Roxy Millado-Duguay
BCE Place photo by Mike LaPlante
Photo: Mike LaPlante
BCE Place photo by Karen Alger
Photo: Karen Alger
BCE Place photo by Don DeHoff
Photo: Don DeHoff
BCE Place photo by Julia Browning
Photo: Julia Browning
BCE Place photo by Gary Smith
Photo: Gary Smith
BCE Place photo by Joe Ieraci
Photo: Joe Ieraci
BCE Place photo by Cheesimba.2006
Photo: Cheesimba.2006
BCE Place photo by Benjamin Hajdukiewicz
Photo: Benjamin Hajdukiewicz
BCE Place photo by Vlad Grigorescu
Photo: Vlad Grigorescu
BCE Place photo by jeffuwo
Photo: jeffuwo
BCE Place photo by stygianstupor
Photo: stygianstupor
BCE Place photo by Pauline W
Photo: Pauline W
BCE Place photo by Chris Stacey
Photo: Chris Stacey
BCE Place photo by Carol Rawlings
Photo: Carol Rawlings
 

 
Bayview Avenue


Hidden Shopping Haven
Bayview Avenue
(between Davisville Ave and Eglinton Ave)
Toronto, ON
Canada
Aging buildings are getting a face lift with the inclusion of trendy stores! Bayview is tucked away from the rest of Toronto since it's harder to reach because the TTC doesn't run there. Because of this, locals rarely leave the Bayview area and prefer to shop here. So up springs a street filled with enviably cool clothing, chic housewares and unconventional finds. Make sure to head down to South Bayview and check out the Brickworks. Bayview is too good to miss! - Marie Ann Nicola

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Birks Jewellers


Premier jewellery retailer
220 Yonge St
(At Shuter)
Toronto, ON M2P 1R4
Canada
+1 416 979 9311 / +1 800 682 2622 (Canada) / +1 800 758 2511 (U.S.)
http://www.birks.com/
With 36 stores across Canada and headquartered in Montreal, this jewellery shop is one of the most respected in the country. The store boasts a tradition that goes back to 16th century England, with the first shop opening in Montreal in 1879. Toronto's Eaton Centre location continues this tradition with world-class jewellery designers. Birks' pieces have been bought by such luminaries as Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, and by Prince Rainier of Monaco. Other locations include the First Canadian Shopping Centre and Square One Shopping Centre.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Birks Jewellers photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Bon Lieu


Fashion for Youngsters
890 Yonge Street
(at Davenport)
Toronto, ON M4W 3P4
Canada
+1 416 963 4322
http://www.bonlieu.com/
Located on Yonge in the ritzy Yorkville area, Bon Lieu carries upscale clothing for kids from birth to age 16. There's everything from socks to raingear, with a wide range of choices in imported and domestic togs. On the other side of the building, through an adjoining door, is Petit Pied, a shoe store for tiny feet. This store provides the same excellent quality and selection as Bon Lieu. In one stop, kids can walk out looking good from head to toe.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Clothing Show


New and vintage treasures
100 Princes' Boulevard
Automotive Building
Toronto, ON M6K 3C3
Canada
+1 416 516 9859
http://www.theclothingshow.com
Everything from fabulous vintage clothing, costume jewellery and blankets to antique lace and shoes can all be found under one roof at Toronto's Clothing Show. Held three times a year, over 250 vendors congregate to offer savvy shoppers unique pieces, new trend-setting clothes and relics from the last century. Departments include boutique, street wear, vintage, retro, accessories and more. From fashionistas to extreme sports enthusiasts, there is something for everyone. Admission: USD8-10. Held at Exhibition Place. See their website for further details.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Clothing Show photo by Lia Carrari
Photo: Lia Carrari
Clothing Show photo by C Lapid
Photo: C Lapid
Clothing Show photo by Amanda
Photo: Amanda
 

 
Club Monaco


Classic sophistication in great location
2610 Yonge St.
Toronto, ON M4P 2J4
Canada
+1 416 487 0841
http://www.clubmonaco.com/
This internationally based retailer, located in the Eaton Centre at Dundas and Yonge, carries trendsetting men's and women's fashions. The store designs its own products, including clothing, accessories, watches, jewelery and cosmetics. If you are looking for sophisticated yet comfortable clothes you could wear to work or around the house, the store surely has something for you;from trousers, shirts, skirts and blouses to T-shirts, bags and jackets. There are 17 Club Monaco locations in the Greater Toronto area.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Club Monaco photo by Jose Ongpin
Photo: Jose Ongpin
Club Monaco photo by Raymond HHW
Photo: Raymond HHW
Club Monaco photo by William Shropshire
Photo: William Shropshire
 

 
Delphic


For fashionable clothes and accessories
706 Queen Street West
(at Manning Avenue)
Toronto, ON M6J 1J7
Canada
+1 416 603 3334
Regardless of which season is upon the city, this shop is the ideal place to stock up the latest in fashionable clothing, shoes and accessories. Brand power, a wide collection of goods and trendy clientèle are the main features of this store. Remember to stock up on cash when you head here—it's easy to lose track of the dough slipping through your fingers.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Dragon City Shopping Mall


Chinatown Shopping at its Best
280 Spadina Avenue
at Wilson Square
Toronto, ON M5T 3A5
Canada
+1 416 595 0539
http://dragoncity.sites.toront...
Experience China in the heart of Toronto. With over 30 stores located in the city's original downtown Chinatown district. You will find everything from fine designer fashions to Chinese herbal health products. Walk into the Ko Ko boutique for the latest in men's and women's fashions from the Far East. End your day, dining in style at the Sky Dragon Restaurant, featuring a breath-taking view of the city.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
First Canadian Place


Financial district shopping
1 First Canadian Place
(Corner of King Street and Bay Street)
Toronto, ON M5X 1B5
Canada
+1 416 862 8138
http://www.firstcanadianplace....
Toronto's tallest office building, at 72 stories, also features the largest of the many shopping areas in Toronto's complex underground system. Shops include Gap, Henry Birks and other outlets offering the latest in men's and women's fashions. Business people flock to the food court on the top level during lunch hour, while restaurants like the Tasting Rooms attract the expense account crowd. The works of Canadian and international artists are on display at the First Canadian Place Network Gallery and you can catch lunchtime concerts at the Waterfall Stage.

Review © 2007, Wcities
First Canadian Place photo by Oliver Mallich
Photo: Oliver Mallich
First Canadian Place photo by Richard Hsu
Photo: Richard Hsu
First Canadian Place photo by Jackson Dunlop
Photo: Jackson Dunlop
First Canadian Place photo by Jafer Ferguson
Photo: Jafer Ferguson
First Canadian Place photo by D. V. Wiebe
Photo: D. V. Wiebe
 

 
Forest Hill Village


An upscale neighbourhood
439 Spadina Road
Toronto, ON M5P 3M6
Canada
+1 416 203 2600 (Tourist Information) / +1 800 499 2514 (toll free)
Strolling amongst the most expensive real estate in the city, you get the sense that you really are in a village. This is where the residents of the area's Edwardian mansions come to shop. It's an interesting mix of high- and low-end establishments, with upscale jewellery and shoe stores next to an old-fashioned barber shop and a video store. You can while away some time over a croissant and coffee at one of a few bakeries, or enjoy fine dining at Primi Ristorante. Payment menthod varies from store to store.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Forest Hill Village photo by Suzanne Long
Photo: Suzanne Long
Forest Hill Village photo by Kari Gignac
Photo: Kari Gignac
 

 
Freedom Clothing Collective


Local Designers Make Eclectic Finds
939 Bloor Street West
Toronto, ON M6H 1LH
Canada
+1 416 530 9946
http://www.freedomclothingcoll...
Providing an alternative to mainstream fashion, Freedom Clothing Collective is a specialty retailer dedicated to promoting local designers and the fashionable use of recycled items. While a popular destination for indie fashion fans, the store's mix of reworked vintage clothing and one of a kind accessories is appealing to anyone looking for that one item that will make their wardrobe pop. With over 40 designers contributing to the stores Fashion Fair Trade Credo, there is variety as well as selection. - Marie Ann Nicola

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Goodfoot


Goody two shoes
431 Richmond Street West
Toronto, ON M5V 3A8
Canada
+1 416 364 0734
http://www.getonthegoodfoot.ca/
This is the place where folks come in for their regular foot therapy. You can easily lose yourself while browsing the racks of shoes displayed in style. New and second-hand footwear as well as special shoe editions can be found here. This is heaven for those with a shoe fetish; others may be forewarned: addictions sneak up on you when you least expect them!

Review © 2007, Wcities
Goodfoot photo by dear planet danger
Photo: dear planet danger
 

 
Gwendolyne Hats


You can leave your hat on!
401 Richmond Street West
Suite 433
Toronto, ON M5V 3A8
Canada
+1 416 351 1219
http://www.gwendolynehats.com/
Whether you're having a bad hair day or not, Gwendolyne's creations are a must-have. Made of entirely natural fabrics like wool, suede and leather, the hats and caps are available in 21 sizes. With all of their flourishes, her hats are designed for practical people with a unique but comfortable sense of style. The boutique, which is located in a restored warehouse, also creates scarves, bags and cushions - all retailing for different prices.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Gwendolyne Hats photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Holt Renfrew


High class by design
50 Bloor Street West
Toronto, ON M4W 1A1
Canada
+1 416 922 2333
http://www.holtrenfrew.com/
This specialty store carries exclusive designer fashions comparable to Saks Fifth Avenue and Macy's in the U.S. Once the "Furrier-in-Ordinary" to Queen Victoria, the chain began in 1837 as a hat shop in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. The average middle class folk can browse through the private Holt Renfrew collection;not quite designer original, but stuff that will still set you apart.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Holt Renfrew photo by Laura Hatcher
Photo: Laura Hatcher
Holt Renfrew photo by Christine
Photo: Christine
Holt Renfrew photo by Angie McKaig
Photo: Angie McKaig
 

 
Irish Shop


Styles from the Isles
150 Bloor Street W
(at Avenue Road)
Toronto, ON M5S 2X9
Canada
+1 416 922 9400
http://www.theirishshop.ca/
If the folks in "Angela's Ashes" had worn the clothing available in this shop, maybe life would have been a lot better! Or at least they would have looked better. Donegal tweed suit jackets, hand-knit sweaters, wool caps and mohair coats are all imported from Irish craftspeople. There is also a small selection of food and other Irish products spread over two levels in this shop, which is located in the Yorkville shopping area near the Holt Renfrew Centre.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Kensington Market


Like travelling the world
67 Kensington Ave
(at Dundas Street West)
Toronto, ON M5T 2K2
Canada
+1 416 392 0880
http://www.kensingtonmarket.com/
Known in the 1930s as the Jewish Market, Kensington today is an awesome display of the city's multi-ethnicity. Here you will find shops packed with products from Europe, Middle East, South America, the Caribbean, Africa and Asia and you will hear dozens of languages spoken. A visit to this market is like taking a trip around the world! With more than 100 shops in all selling everything from second-hand clothing to fresh produce, from exotic pastries to art objects and furniture, you won't go away empty-handed.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Kensington Market photo by jason greenley
Photo: jason greenley
Kensington Market photo by Lisa Larsson
Photo: Lisa Larsson
Kensington Market photo by Lisa Larsson
Photo: Lisa Larsson
Kensington Market photo by Nenad V. Nikolic
Photo: Nenad V. Nikolic
Kensington Market photo by Lauren Markley
Photo: Lauren Markley
Kensington Market photo by salvi08
Photo: salvi08
Kensington Market photo by invenue
Photo: invenue
Kensington Market photo by Marko Kudjerski
Photo: Marko Kudjerski
Kensington Market photo by Electric Feel
Photo: Electric Feel
Kensington Market photo by Pancha Diaz
Photo: Pancha Diaz
Kensington Market photo by Ju Hui Judy Han
Photo: Ju Hui Judy Han
Kensington Market photo by Ron Levy
Photo: Ron Levy
Kensington Market photo by Kelly Maher
Photo: Kelly Maher
Kensington Market photo by Steven Davey
Photo: Steven Davey
Kensington Market photo by Patricia Leal
Photo: Patricia Leal
Kensington Market photo by Maryam S.
Photo: Maryam S.
Kensington Market photo by Vince Jose
Photo: Vince Jose
Kensington Market photo by Shawn Honnick
Photo: Shawn Honnick
Kensington Market photo by Ryan Vella
Photo: Ryan Vella
Kensington Market photo by Deanna Bean
Photo: Deanna Bean
Kensington Market photo by Mr. Annex
Photo: Mr. Annex
Kensington Market photo by Francesco
Photo: Francesco
Kensington Market photo by Rob Sumbler
Photo: Rob Sumbler
Kensington Market photo by Lisa Alison Thompson
Photo: Lisa Alison Thompson
 

 
Ms. Emma Designs


Locally Made Clothing
87 Harbord Street
Toronto, ON M5S 1G4
Canada
+1 416 323 8800
http://www.msemma.com/
The main feature at this unique design store, located on Yonge Street in fashionable Rosedale, is the use of one-of-a-kind fabric to handcraft one-of-a-kind clothing for women. The skirts, dresses, blouses and jackets, mostly made from silk or wool, aren't mass-produced and you'll rarely find two of the same design on the shelf. See website for Montreal and Italy locations.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Native Stone Art


First nations artwork
2 McCaul St
(at Renfrew Street)
Toronto, ON M5T 1V5
Canada
+1 416 593 0924
http://www.nativestoneart.com/
The store, located in the Queen West and the University area, maintains artworks of Inuit and Mohawk artists who make a living creating detailed masterpieces out of stones since 1968. You can choose from over Inuit carvings from seals and bears to abstract pieces Or you can select from handmade fur specimens. The store also keeps turquoise jewelery.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Nike Store Toronto


First in Canada
110 Bloor St West
(at Avenue Road)
Toronto, ON M5S 1M4
Canada
+1 416 921 6453
Located in the heart of Yorkville at Bloor and Avenue Road, this is the first international Nike-owned retail store founded outside the United States. It sells all Nike footwear, apparel, accessories and equipment in sectioned areas known as "pavilions," a la the Olympic Games. The store features equipment and apparel for all types of sports including basketball, hockey, golf, running and tennis with sections geared to men, women and children.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Nike Store Toronto photo by Daemon Lee
Photo: Daemon Lee
 

 
Original Motorcycle Cafe and Lounge


Shop, dine and dance
355 King Street West
Toronto, ON M5V 1J6
Canada
+1 416 593 6996
http://www.originalmotorcycle....
You can shop in a trendy boutique, eat a hearty dinner, and then relax by the fireplace in a sleek and stylish lounge; all without stepping outside. Surrounded by glass, wood and steel, you can sample pasta, chicken and fresh lobster tails. Try a Thin-Crusted Pizza or a more substantial Grilled Steak. Afterwards, an evening of socializing is just a staircase away, complete with chunky leather chairs, a hip crowd, and a jam-packed dance floor.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Original Motorcycle Cafe and Lounge photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Pacific Mall


More than Just Hello Kitty
4300 Steeles Ave East
Toronto, Ontario L3R 0Y5
Canada
+1 905 470 8785
http://www.pacificmalltoronto....
Open year-round (including statutory holidays), Pacific Mall is North America's largest indoor Asian shopping centre, boasting more than 400 stores of merchandising goods. From automotive gears to video game consoles, Pacific Mall offers spacious walkways, ample parking (both outside and underground) and additional shopping complexes around the mall. But Pacific Mall offers more than a shopping experience. Situated on the second floor is Pacific Heritage Town, a proud homage to Asian culture. Adorned with original Asian artworks and a stage for live performances and special events, Pacific Mall and Pacific Heritage Town are also places to share and embrace the traditions of the thriving Asian community. - Melissa Nguyen

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Queen's Quay


Waterfront shopping at its finest
207 Queen's Quay West
(near Harbour Square)
Toronto, ON M5J 1A7
Canada
+1 416 203 3269
http://queensquay.sites.toront...
This Harbourfront centre offers more than 100 specialty stores, boutiques, restaurants and galleries under one roof. The stores have everything from gifts and equipment for the home to furnishings and fashion designs by both Canadian and international designers. The renovated 1926 warehouse also features offices and the Premiere Dance Theatre. The centre is the starting off point for Toronto's First Night New Year's Eve celebrations. If you are looking for a relaxing treat, you might want to visit the fabulous spa with a great view of Lake Ontario.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Queen's Quay photo by Anthony van Dyck
Photo: Anthony van Dyck
Queen's Quay photo by Marz
Photo: Marz
Queen's Quay photo by Gabriel Lerman
Photo: Gabriel Lerman
Queen's Quay photo by Patrick Evia
Photo: Patrick Evia
Queen's Quay photo by pozim osim
Photo: pozim osim
Queen's Quay photo by Danielle Holke
Photo: Danielle Holke
Queen's Quay photo by __Xav__
Photo: __Xav__
Queen's Quay photo by Nima Samimi Kia
Photo: Nima Samimi Kia
Queen's Quay photo by Anooj Shah
Photo: Anooj Shah
Queen's Quay photo by sarnya
Photo: sarnya
Queen's Quay photo by meldon.lobo
Photo: meldon.lobo
Queen's Quay photo by John Bolinas
Photo: John Bolinas
Queen's Quay photo by slate1
Photo: slate1
Queen's Quay photo by Suzanne & Paul
Photo: Suzanne & Paul
Queen's Quay photo by Grzegorz Kopec
Photo: Grzegorz Kopec
Queen's Quay photo by Lisa Milligan
Photo: Lisa Milligan
 

 
Wonderful & Whites


One Colour Theme
83 Front Street E
(at Church)
Toronto, ON M5E 1B8
Canada
+1 416 363 7606
Located in the Front and Jarvis area, near Union Station, this unique little store features materials in only one colour—white. It may seem a strange theme, but it works. All the items are Victorian style, from lace curtains to sensible cotton nightgowns, from china and jewellery to potpourri sachets. It's great store for hopeless romantics or someone who needs to buy a gift. There is a second location in the Royal Bank Plaza at 200 Bay St (+1 416 214 9636).

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Zara


Spanish fashion finds
50 Bloor St W
Toronto, ON M4W 3L8
Canada
+1 416 916 2401
http://www.zara.com/
The fashion forward and savvy can rejoice now that the Spanish fashion concept store Zara has made its way to Canada. From the sophisticated to the youthful and funky, Zara takes the latest fashion trends and translates them into fun, quality pieces for men and women. They also make accessories such as hand bags, purses, belts and shoes. The store is airy, spacious and clothes are blocked according to colour story for mix and matchability. Not that you needed the help though.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Other Schmapplets in this city related to "Toronto - Clothing & Fashion"
Toronto - All Shopping & Services
Toronto - Shopping & Services - All Toronto
Toronto - Shopping & Services - Cabbagetown
Toronto - Shopping & Services - Chinatown
Toronto - Shopping & Services - Downtown
Toronto - Shopping & Services - Greektown
Toronto - Shopping & Services - High Park
Toronto - Shopping & Services - Little Italy
Toronto - Shopping & Services - Out & About
Toronto - Shopping & Services - The Annex
Toronto - Shopping & Services - The Danforth
Toronto - Shopping & Services - Yorkville
Toronto - Antiques
Toronto - Art Supplies
Toronto - Bookshops
Toronto - Computers & Software
Toronto - Food & Wine
Toronto - Jewelry & Accessories
Toronto - Markets
Toronto - Shoe Stores
Toronto - Souvenirs & Local Goods
Toronto - Specialty Stores
Toronto - Sports & Outdoor Gear
Toronto - Stores & Arcades
Toronto - Toy Stores
Toronto - Hairdressers & Barbers
Toronto - Taxi Firms
Toronto - Public Transport
Toronto - Currency Exchange
Toronto - Internet
Toronto - Services - Business
Toronto - Services - Local

Other nearby cities:
Niagara Falls (67 miles)
Buffalo (94 miles)
Detroit (333 miles)
Ottawa (354 miles)
Montreal (508 miles)
Baltimore (538 miles)
Philadelphia (541 miles)
Washington DC (550 miles)
New York (553 miles)
Boston (689 miles)

Schmap.com
About
News & Reviews
Travel Store
Privacy
Terms of Use
Contact Us
© 2008 Schmap, Inc. All rights reserved.