Proprietors Camella Ehlke and Marlon Aitcheson provoke wholesome fun (the couple also runs the well-appointed Breathe Inn in the Catskills) with organic snacks, blankets, toys for outdoors, and fresh-made sandwiches to go.
Photo: Alyson Aliano
Cozy little shop filled with curiosities and wares for the home. Jewelry from local designers, imported European beauty products, and other treasures keep you and your place looking contemporary.
Antiques and salvaged curiosities from the Machine Age are polished, styled, and sold to Greenpointers with an eye for old-school design.
Photo: Courtesy of Le Grenier
Put a little green into city life by stopping by this urban gardening shop for fresh flowers, homemade pottery, plants, and modern birdfeeders.
A Brooklyn collective that works to bring charities and cause groups together to “save the world, one party at a time.”
The much-adored floral and soap boutique lives in 700 square feet of floor-to-ceiling weathered wooden slats with foliage spilling over. Architect Jeremy Barbour of Tacklebox carved out cubby holes for still lifes with unusual wild flowers, antiques, and the shop’s handmade olive oil soaps (which has a cult following around the country).
Photo: Courtesy of Saipua
Amazing Grace brings sweet items from Denmark, Sweden, Iceland, Finland, and Norway. Expect minimalist yet functional designs like sleek furniture, stainless steel barware, and Marimekko linens.
Moon River, shelves of glassware wider than a mile, 18th-century furniture that’s still in style. Oh, home maker, wherever you’re going with your decor needs (antique lighting, plumbing fixtures, or door hardware), Moon River is going your way.
This Williamsburg general store is a modern rendition of the small-town classic, filled with an eclectic mix of old and new goodies from New England and beyond (hand-loomed blankets, French bistro glasses) and the shop owner’s own line of organic toiletries.
Simple, modern home furnishings. Mixes new and old: Leggero, Mies Van der Rohe, Shin.