Inspired in the Architectural Digest suggestion, today we present you a look back at 2015’s best designs, regarding to the new stores in Los Angeles. These are some suggestions you must visit NOW! Enjoy your Shopping in Los Angeles!

Shopping in Los Angeles – New Stores to Visit Right Now

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Salvatore Ferragamo’s remodeled Beverly Hills flagship, devised by Studio Sofield, pays tribute to Hollywood’s early days and the glories of Art Deco in a streamlined scheme replete with silver travertine, rose marble, and satin aluminum. 357 Rodeo Drive

Shopping in Los Angeles – New Stores to Visit Right Now

Vanessa Traina Snow’s stylish home goods store, Apartment by the Line, opened a Los Angeles outpost on the second floor of a Melrose Place building. A more “California” riff on the New York showroom, the boutique is set up like a well-appointed home, contemporary designs mixing with vintage furnishings and collected objects. 8463 Melrose Place, 2nd floor

Shopping in Los Angeles – New Stores to Visit Right Now

Flowerboy Project, the brainchild of Knibb Design founder Sean Knibb, is a hybrid environment that encompasses specialty retail, a café, and fresh-cut flowers. 824 Lincoln Boulevard

Shopping in Los Angeles – New Stores to Visit Right Now

Munder-Skiles, the venerable garden-furniture firm, opened a petite stand-alone showroom in West Hollywood. 636 North Almont Drive

Shopping in Los Angeles – New Stores to Visit Right Now

Lifestyle brand Serena & Lily opened an outpost in Los Angeles where its summery furnishings, textiles, and fashions feel seasonal year-round. 8422 Melrose Avenue

Shopping in Los Angeles – New Stores to Visit Right Now

Lindstrom Rugs, a company that specializes in bespoke hand-knotted and hand-tufted carpets for both residential and commercial clients, set up shop on the stylish Abbot Kinney Boulevard in Venice. 1733 Abbot Kinney Boulevard

Shopping in Los Angeles – New Stores to Visit Right Now

Fashion’s favorite enfant terrible, Rick Owens, opened his first boutique in Los Angeles in a 1920s ribbon factory. True to Owens form, the shop, devised with architect Anna Tumaini, is tricked out with walls that fill up with fog, tons of concrete, and not a lot else. 819 North La Brea Avenue

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