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Second Story Books
Washington, D.C.
If it's old, out of print, custom bound, or a small-press publication, this is where to find it. The store also specializes in used CDs and vinyl and has an interesting collection of campaign posters.If it's old, out of print, custom bound, or a
Secondhand Rose
Washington, D.C.
This upscale second-floor consignment shop has been around for 30 years, specializing in designer merchandise. Creations by Chanel, Armani, Donna Karan, Calvin Klein, Yves Saint-Laurent, Ungaro, Ralph Lauren, and others are sold at about a third of the original price. A stunning Scaasi black-velvet and yellow-satin ball gown might go for $400 (from $1,200 new); Yves Saint-Laurent pumps in perfect condition can be had for as little as $45. Everything is in style, in season, and in excellent condition. Secondhand Rose is also a great place to shop for gorgeous furs, designer shoes and bags, and costume jewelry.This upscale second-floor consignment shop has been around for 30
Secondi Inc.
Washington, D.C.
On the second floor of a building right above Starbucks is this high-style consignment shop that sells women's clothing and accessories, including designer suits, evening wear, and more casual items -- everything from Kate Spade to Chanel.On the second floor of a building right above Starbucks
Sherman Pickey
Washington, D.C.
Prep to the max is this store but also a little fey: Think red corduroys. Both men's and women's clothes are on sale here, including Bill's Khakis and Barbour Outerwear for men, embroidered capris and ribbon belts for women. It's not a chain, though, so it's different in that respect.Prep to the max is this store but also a
SomaFit
Washington, D.C.
If your hotel doesn't have a fitness center or spa, visit this ultracool, one-stop-spot for a workout, massage, yoga class, pedicure, facial -- whatever your little body needs or desires. This is not a membership facility, so all you have to do is call or check online for a class schedule, and just show up (only a handful of classes require that you reserve a space in advance); or call to schedule a spa treatment.If your hotel doesn't have a fitness center or spa,
Studio Gallery
Washington, D.C.
This artist-owned gallery -- the longest-running of its kind in the area -- shows the works of some 37 local and professional artists, fine arts in all mediums. Don't miss the sculpture garden. Open Wednesday through Saturday.This artist-owned gallery -- the longest-running of its kind in
Susquehanna Antiques
Washington, D.C.
This is Georgetown's largest collection of fine American, English, and European furniture, paintings, and garden items of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The shop is nearly 100 years old.This is Georgetown's largest collection of fine American, English, and
The Grooming Lounge
Washington, D.C.
Not your father's barbershop. Famous for its 30-minute "hot lather shave," The Grooming Lounge also dispenses treatments with names like "The Commander in Chief" and sells beauty accessories, um, I mean, grooming tools, from nail clippers to special shaving brushes. Or you can just get a haircut.Not your father's barbershop. Famous for its 30-minute "hot lather
The Phoenix
Washington, D.C.
Around since 1955, the Phoenix still sells those embroidered Mexican peasant blouses popular in hippie days; high-end Mexican folk and fine art; handcrafted sterling silver jewelry from Mexico and all over the world; clothing in natural fibers from Mexican and American designers like Eileen Fisher and Flax; collectors' quality masks; and decorative doodads in tin, brass, copper, and wood. Oaxaca folk and fine art are a specialty.Around since 1955, the Phoenix still sells those embroidered Mexican
Thomas Pink
Washington, D.C.
For those who like beautifully made, bright-colored shirts, this branch of the London-based high-end establishment should please. The store also sells ties, boxer shorts, women's shirts, cuff links, and other accessories.For those who like beautifully made, bright-colored shirts, this branch
Tiny Jewel Box
Washington, D.C.
The first place Washingtonians go for estate and antique jewelry, but this six-story store next to the Mayflower Hotel also sells the pieces of many designers, from Links of London to Christian Tse, as well as crystal and other house gifts. In the month leading up to Mother's Day, the Tiny Jewel Box holds its Top-to-Bottom Sale, where you can save anywhere from 10% to 75% on most merchandise, including jewelry, handbags, and home accessories.The first place Washingtonians go for estate and antique jewelry,
Touchstone Gallery
Washington, D.C.
The first floor of this historic building houses Apartment Zero, a stylish contemporary furniture and design store, well worth a visit on its own merits. Then head upstairs to the second floor to find Touchstone, whose 16-foot-high ceilings and spacious rooms form the backdrop for a self-run co-op studio for 35 to 40 contemporary artists, each of whom has at least one work on display at all times.The first floor of this historic building houses Apartment Zero,
Trover Shop
Washington, D.C.
This family-owned and -operated shop is about 50 years old and is the only general-interest bookstore on Capitol Hill; specializations include Capitol Hill treatises (where else can you find the Directory to Congress?), political selections, magazines, and Washington Nationals merchandise. The store discounts 30% on the Washington Post hardcover fiction and nonfiction bestsellers.This family-owned and -operated shop is about 50 years old
Union Station
Washington, D.C.
One of the most popular tourist stops in Washington, Union Station boasts magnificent architecture and more than 100 shops, including Pendleton's and Appalachian Spring. Among the places to eat are America, B. Smith, and an impressive food court. There's also a nine-screen movie-theater complex here.One of the most popular tourist stops in Washington, Union
Urban Outfitters
Washington, D.C.
For the latest in casual attire, from fatigue pants to tube tops. The shop has a floor of women's clothes and a floor of men's clothes, as well as apartment wares, travel books and accessories, cards, and candles.For the latest in casual attire, from fatigue pants to
Urban Outfitters
Washington, D.C.
For the latest in casual attire, from fatigue pants to tube tops. The shop has a floor of women's clothes and a floor of men's clothes, as well as apartment wares, travel books and accessories, cards, and candles.For the latest in casual attire, from fatigue pants to
Wild Women Wear Red
Washington, D.C.
Mostly funky but comfy shoes, including Mary Janes and Lisa Nadings, but also accessories, like jewelry crafted by local artists, are on sale in this boutique, whose walls are hung with images of Indira Ghandi and Rosie the Riveter.Mostly funky but comfy shoes, including Mary Janes and Lisa
Wink
Washington, D.C.
Look for Wink beneath the Steve Madden store, and you'll discover Seven jeans and clothes by Diane von Furstenberg, Miguelina, Blue Cult, and happy women of all ages sorting through the mix.Look for Wink beneath the Steve Madden store, and you'll
Zara
Washington, D.C.
This cheery store is an outpost of a popular chain started in Spain. Clothes are both dressy and casual, but all trendy. A sprinkling of coats is also found here, when the season calls for it.This cheery store is an outpost of a popular chain
Zara
Washington, D.C.
This cheery store is an outpost of a popular chain started in Spain. Clothes are both dressy and casual, but all trendy. A sprinkling of coats is also found here, when the season calls for it.This cheery store is an outpost of a popular chain
Zenith Gallery
Washington, D.C.
Across the street from Touchstone is the 31-year-old Zenith, which exhibits diverse works by contemporary artists, most American, about half of whom are local. You can get a good deal here, paying anywhere from $50 to $50,000 for a piece. Among the things you'll find are annual humor shows, neon exhibits, realism, abstract expressionism, and landscapes. Browse the gift shop for artistic housewares and clever jewelry.Across the street from Touchstone is the 31-year-old Zenith, which
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Washington, D.C.
© istock
Second Story Books
Washington, D.C.
If it's old, out of print, custom bound, or a small-press publication, this is where to find it. The store also specializes in used CDs and vinyl and has an interesting collection of campaign posters.If it's old, out of print, custom bound, or a
Secondhand Rose
Washington, D.C.
This upscale second-floor consignment shop has been around for 30 years, specializing in designer merchandise. Creations by Chanel, Armani, Donna Karan, Calvin Klein, Yves Saint-Laurent, Ungaro, Ralph Lauren, and others are sold at about a third of the original price. A stunning Scaasi black-velvet and yellow-satin ball gown might go for $400 (from $1,200 new); Yves Saint-Laurent pumps in perfect condition can be had for as little as $45. Everything is in style, in season, and in excellent condition. Secondhand Rose is also a great place to shop for gorgeous furs, designer shoes and bags, and costume jewelry.This upscale second-floor consignment shop has been around for 30
Secondi Inc.
Washington, D.C.
On the second floor of a building right above Starbucks is this high-style consignment shop that sells women's clothing and accessories, including designer suits, evening wear, and more casual items -- everything from Kate Spade to Chanel.On the second floor of a building right above Starbucks
Sherman Pickey
Washington, D.C.
Prep to the max is this store but also a little fey: Think red corduroys. Both men's and women's clothes are on sale here, including Bill's Khakis and Barbour Outerwear for men, embroidered capris and ribbon belts for women. It's not a chain, though, so it's different in that respect.Prep to the max is this store but also a
SomaFit
Washington, D.C.
If your hotel doesn't have a fitness center or spa, visit this ultracool, one-stop-spot for a workout, massage, yoga class, pedicure, facial -- whatever your little body needs or desires. This is not a membership facility, so all you have to do is call or check online for a class schedule, and just show up (only a handful of classes require that you reserve a space in advance); or call to schedule a spa treatment.If your hotel doesn't have a fitness center or spa,
Studio Gallery
Washington, D.C.
This artist-owned gallery -- the longest-running of its kind in the area -- shows the works of some 37 local and professional artists, fine arts in all mediums. Don't miss the sculpture garden. Open Wednesday through Saturday.This artist-owned gallery -- the longest-running of its kind in
Susquehanna Antiques
Washington, D.C.
This is Georgetown's largest collection of fine American, English, and European furniture, paintings, and garden items of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The shop is nearly 100 years old.This is Georgetown's largest collection of fine American, English, and
The Grooming Lounge
Washington, D.C.
Not your father's barbershop. Famous for its 30-minute "hot lather shave," The Grooming Lounge also dispenses treatments with names like "The Commander in Chief" and sells beauty accessories, um, I mean, grooming tools, from nail clippers to special shaving brushes. Or you can just get a haircut.Not your father's barbershop. Famous for its 30-minute "hot lather
The Phoenix
Washington, D.C.
Around since 1955, the Phoenix still sells those embroidered Mexican peasant blouses popular in hippie days; high-end Mexican folk and fine art; handcrafted sterling silver jewelry from Mexico and all over the world; clothing in natural fibers from Mexican and American designers like Eileen Fisher and Flax; collectors' quality masks; and decorative doodads in tin, brass, copper, and wood. Oaxaca folk and fine art are a specialty.Around since 1955, the Phoenix still sells those embroidered Mexican
Thomas Pink
Washington, D.C.
For those who like beautifully made, bright-colored shirts, this branch of the London-based high-end establishment should please. The store also sells ties, boxer shorts, women's shirts, cuff links, and other accessories.For those who like beautifully made, bright-colored shirts, this branch
Tiny Jewel Box
Washington, D.C.
The first place Washingtonians go for estate and antique jewelry, but this six-story store next to the Mayflower Hotel also sells the pieces of many designers, from Links of London to Christian Tse, as well as crystal and other house gifts. In the month leading up to Mother's Day, the Tiny Jewel Box holds its Top-to-Bottom Sale, where you can save anywhere from 10% to 75% on most merchandise, including jewelry, handbags, and home accessories.The first place Washingtonians go for estate and antique jewelry,
Touchstone Gallery
Washington, D.C.
The first floor of this historic building houses Apartment Zero, a stylish contemporary furniture and design store, well worth a visit on its own merits. Then head upstairs to the second floor to find Touchstone, whose 16-foot-high ceilings and spacious rooms form the backdrop for a self-run co-op studio for 35 to 40 contemporary artists, each of whom has at least one work on display at all times.The first floor of this historic building houses Apartment Zero,
Trover Shop
Washington, D.C.
This family-owned and -operated shop is about 50 years old and is the only general-interest bookstore on Capitol Hill; specializations include Capitol Hill treatises (where else can you find the Directory to Congress?), political selections, magazines, and Washington Nationals merchandise. The store discounts 30% on the Washington Post hardcover fiction and nonfiction bestsellers.This family-owned and -operated shop is about 50 years old
Union Station
Washington, D.C.
One of the most popular tourist stops in Washington, Union Station boasts magnificent architecture and more than 100 shops, including Pendleton's and Appalachian Spring. Among the places to eat are America, B. Smith, and an impressive food court. There's also a nine-screen movie-theater complex here.One of the most popular tourist stops in Washington, Union
Urban Outfitters
Washington, D.C.
For the latest in casual attire, from fatigue pants to tube tops. The shop has a floor of women's clothes and a floor of men's clothes, as well as apartment wares, travel books and accessories, cards, and candles.For the latest in casual attire, from fatigue pants to
Urban Outfitters
Washington, D.C.
For the latest in casual attire, from fatigue pants to tube tops. The shop has a floor of women's clothes and a floor of men's clothes, as well as apartment wares, travel books and accessories, cards, and candles.For the latest in casual attire, from fatigue pants to
Wild Women Wear Red
Washington, D.C.
Mostly funky but comfy shoes, including Mary Janes and Lisa Nadings, but also accessories, like jewelry crafted by local artists, are on sale in this boutique, whose walls are hung with images of Indira Ghandi and Rosie the Riveter.Mostly funky but comfy shoes, including Mary Janes and Lisa
Wink
Washington, D.C.
Look for Wink beneath the Steve Madden store, and you'll discover Seven jeans and clothes by Diane von Furstenberg, Miguelina, Blue Cult, and happy women of all ages sorting through the mix.Look for Wink beneath the Steve Madden store, and you'll
Zara
Washington, D.C.
This cheery store is an outpost of a popular chain started in Spain. Clothes are both dressy and casual, but all trendy. A sprinkling of coats is also found here, when the season calls for it.This cheery store is an outpost of a popular chain
Zara
Washington, D.C.
This cheery store is an outpost of a popular chain started in Spain. Clothes are both dressy and casual, but all trendy. A sprinkling of coats is also found here, when the season calls for it.This cheery store is an outpost of a popular chain
Zenith Gallery
Washington, D.C.
Across the street from Touchstone is the 31-year-old Zenith, which exhibits diverse works by contemporary artists, most American, about half of whom are local. You can get a good deal here, paying anywhere from $50 to $50,000 for a piece. Among the things you'll find are annual humor shows, neon exhibits, realism, abstract expressionism, and landscapes. Browse the gift shop for artistic housewares and clever jewelry.Across the street from Touchstone is the 31-year-old Zenith, which
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