The sprawling bistro-style restaurant is great for people-watching and offers a variety of classic cocktails, light bites for breakfast, and hearty plates for dinner.
Photo: Courtesy of Starr Restaurants
Take a trip to vintage specialist Nadia Taseer’s studio and you’re sure to be inspired by her collection of 1920s beaded evening dresses, ’70s snakeskin clutches and jewellery, and beautiful Japanese kimonos. She also sells an easy-to-wear collection of reworked clothing and accessories.
For a couple of decades now, Pogo’s has been a fave of Dallas oenophiles. Substantial selection. Friendly and knowledgeable staff. They’re happy when you’re happy.
Simple, spacious corner eatery with a communal craft table; white linens; and homey plates like duck meatloaf, buttermilk fried chicken with cheddar waffles, and Caputo’s mozzarella with anchovy dressing.
The West Midtown boutique does anything but toe the line. Zero-gravity chairs, organic polishes, and fresh lemongrass stalks soaking in your stone mani/pedi bowl will put you on the good foot.
Photo: Courtesy of Nouvelle Nail Spa
Drink to the dirty pop singer at this unassuming but charming French bar that offers smelly cheeses, fine wines, and cool cocktails like the Jane Birkin.
Dr. Tracy Page’s mobile chomper service has a West Midtown home in this live/work loft. White spa chairs, silver accents, and a flat-screen make things cozy, while Page keeps painless treatments quick.
The offshoot of the adult clothing shop works the same: The public designs and votes on T-shirt graphics, and the best are printed and sold. For babes, there are onesies, hoodsies (hoodie/onesie combos), and more.
Look smart when you hit this high-end outdoor shopping mecca, where the grounds are as manicured as the clientele. Stores run the gamut from Alexander McQueen to Anthropologie. For the sophisticated set, there’s Chanel and Dior. An eclectic mix of restaurants, a movie theater, and a new bookstore add to the Village’s curb appeal.