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Alexandra AD
Ann Long Fine Art
This treasured gallery shows classically trained painters focused on “slow art”—the school of artists who take their time creating their works. Ann Long is a well-respected gallerist and Charleston tastemaker who founded her gallery in 1997.
Ben Silver
Bull Street Gourmet & Market
This classic lunch spot has long been a favorite of Charlestonians, who adore the eatery’s simple breakfast and lunch fare of sandwiches and soups. After moving from their original location, Bull Street expanded and now includes a grocery and wine section.
Candlefish
Christian Michi
Fine women’s fashion fills the windows, but inside this eclectic shop, the assortment is so varied you’re as likely to walk about with an antique footstool as a full-length evening gown. The merchandise is charming and authentic.
Fritz Porter
George C. Birlant & Co.
goat.sheep.cow
This tiny shop sells cheeses, crackers, wines, olives and chocolate—a picnic's essentials. The friendly staff is very helpful in making suggestions.
Golden & Associates Antiques
This large showroom houses American, European and Caribbean antique furniture.
Hampden Clothing
This uber-cool shop proves that residents of South Carolina appreciate fashion-forward clothing and accessories just as much as those who live in New York or Los Angeles. The boutique carries fashion from such designers as Alexander Wang, Rag & Bone and Timo Weiland.
Indigo & Cotton
One of Charleston's premier menswear shops, Indigo & Cotton carries stylish brands like Homespun Knitwear and Warby Parker glasses. The Cannon Street store offers an array of surfer-chic apparel and accessories, and is run by sharp, friendly and charming staff.
Lily
This store has a clean, white palate and offers items like cheeky dish towels, French perfume and black-and-white greeting cards.
Marion Square Farmer’s Market
RTW
This fine retailer carries the latest styles from designers such as Brunello Cucinelli, Lanvin and Dries Van Noten.
Sideshow Press
Sweetgrass Weaving
In the Market and on the streets throughout town, sit women weaving and selling baskets made from dried sweetgrass. Their techniques were originally influenced by the West African traditions, brought to America by slaves.
Worthwhile
This concept store sells quirky and cool gifts, home wares and clothing, and is a hit with all hipsters, be they local or visiting.
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