This team creates a feast for the senses in an environment where expert customer service and culinary excellence reign. Each department is a panoply of color and abundance that's meant to be touched, smelled and tasted. Our managers are experts in their fields, intelligently editing from a vast array of products to offer the very finest. Each manager works directly with the artisan producers, the farmers, the cattle raisers, the fishermen, the truffle hunters. If you have a question, you know whom to ask.
DEAN & DELUCA introduced its first café at 121 Prince Street, in the heart of SoHo's gallery district and at the site of the original DEAN & DELUCA. A stylish and relaxing café that offered exquisite food, decadent pastries and an atmosphere suggestive of European café culture, it set the standard for the cafés to come.
| Broadway Café 100 Broadway (At Pine Street) • 212.577.2153 Monday - Friday: 7:30am-8pm • Saturday: 10am-8pm • Sunday: 11am-7pm Catering • 212.430.8300view our catering section |
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| City Spire Café 156 West 56th St. • 212.586.2970 Monday - Friday: 7am-8pm • Saturday & Sunday: 10am-5pm SoHo Store 560 Broadway (At Prince Street) • 212.226.6800 Monday - Friday: 7am-8pm • Saturday - Sunday: 8am-8pm Catering • 212.430.8300view our catering section |
Visible Panty Line
Part old-school gymnasium, part downtown gallery, the first VPL store from the British designer and former stylist Victoria Bartlett is further evidence that the label with a funny name — VPL is short for Visible Panty Line — is a serious concern. Bartlett says she chose the eclectic interior, which brings to mind onesie-clad musclemen doing chin-ups, in order “to evoke a vintage gymnasium, since the VPL aesthetic was originally based on vintage undergarments.” Besides, she adds with a nudge, “I’m inspired by a life well-lived — I’m not stuck on minimalism.”
Created with the Brooklyn-based architecture firm Studio a+i, the shop carries the main VPL line of comfy basics and the more sports-inspired VPL Too, as well as various accessory and jewelry collaborations. As part of the designer’s commitment to showcase the work of artist friends, a large photo collage (of the first VPL collection) by Mark Borthwick hangs behind the register. 5 Mercer Street; (212) 966-2145; vplnyc.com.
SoHo
SoHo area for more cool shopping. The food is fun in this area as well. We had excellent deli sandwiches at Olives on Prince Street. The Clinton St Baking Co is notorious for breakfast.
For people who love shopping, eating, drinking and experiencing the true NYC
SoHo is also a great place for celebrity spotting, and its really close to ChinaTown, so you can eat some amazing chinese food! The atmosphere in SoHo is what makes it so amazing, there is also a bloomingdales there, and it's close to Union Square which is also a hotspot :)
It's a great neighborhood with wonderful shops and little surprises in the architecture. We ate at a pizza place (Bens?) that was crowded by locals.
Don’t take a tour bus, walk the streets and admire the vibe and buildings of this unique area.
SoHo is an amazing neighbourhood. They have a lot of high end shops, but a lot of local shops as well. Really nice area with great architecture. Really nice restaurants too.
Everyone else mentions the shopping in Soho, well go if you are interested in seeing some beautiful architecture! We did a walking tour of the area that focused on the cast iron facades of the buildings. Unless you know what to look for, you won't even realize the facades are cast iron. This was one of my favorite neighborhoods in NYC for the architecture.
The deals found there are FANTASTIC! Lots of little shops and boutiques.... designer knockoffs at awesome prices look just like the real thing!Also, if you like something, act disinterested... you can haggle yourself an even better deal! Spent hours here. Would recommend it to all visitors.
A sibling to the popular Blue Ribbon Restaurant, Blue Ribbon Sushi offers tantalizingly fresh, somewhat pricey choices in its modest SoHo digs. Good choices include creative takes on dragon rolls, fresh sea urchin and cooked shallots and roe. A good selection of soups, salads and vegetarian dishes are also availabl
For people who love shopping, eating, drinking and experiencing the true NYC
SoHo is also a great place for celebrity spotting, and its really close to ChinaTown, so you can eat some amazing chinese food! The atmosphere in SoHo is what makes it so amazing, there is also a bloomingdales there, and it's close to Union Square which is also a hotspot :)
It's a great neighborhood with wonderful shops and little surprises in the architecture. We ate at a pizza place (Bens?) that was crowded by locals.
Don’t take a tour bus, walk the streets and admire the vibe and buildings of this unique area.
SoHo is an amazing neighbourhood. They have a lot of high end shops, but a lot of local shops as well. Really nice area with great architecture. Really nice restaurants too.
Everyone else mentions the shopping in Soho, well go if you are interested in seeing some beautiful architecture! We did a walking tour of the area that focused on the cast iron facades of the buildings. Unless you know what to look for, you won't even realize the facades are cast iron. This was one of my favorite neighborhoods in NYC for the architecture.
The deals found there are FANTASTIC! Lots of little shops and boutiques.... designer knockoffs at awesome prices look just like the real thing!Also, if you like something, act disinterested... you can haggle yourself an even better deal! Spent hours here. Would recommend it to all visitors.
A sibling to the popular Blue Ribbon Restaurant, Blue Ribbon Sushi offers tantalizingly fresh, somewhat pricey choices in its modest SoHo digs. Good choices include creative takes on dragon rolls, fresh sea urchin and cooked shallots and roe. A good selection of soups, salads and vegetarian dishes are also availabl
Location: SoHo lies south of Houston Street (hence the name) and is bound by Lafayette Street to the east, by Canal Street to the south and by the Hudson River to the west.
Sub-divisions: The area west of Sixth Avenue is often called "West SoHo" and differs significantly in character from the rest of the neighborhood. West SoHo is still (partially) industrialized and doesn't have as many stores and boutiques as the rest of SoHo.
Demographics: Today, SoHo is basically inhabited by the rich. Most industrial buildings were converted to condos and co-ops with the corresponding price tags (seven figures is the norm). That's not always been the case (read the "History" section for an overview of the changes in the area's demograhics).
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