1. Garment District

    1. Garment District

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    New York, NY

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    Garment District

    5.0 (7 reviews)

    Garment District Photos

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    Posted 09/22/19
    Marianne W.

    Coming from a family that worked in the sewing factories during WWII I love this neighborhood in Manhattan. My daughter inherited my mother's domestic talents. I am the athletic tomboy in my family. I'm not good and do not have the patience or fine motor skills for sewing, cooking, knitting and the girlie stuff. What I love is being in this historic environment. The architecture and the old spaces with high ceilings. Huge bolts of every kind of material. Material from all over the world. It's so much fun watching my daughter hunt for the perfect fabric for a coat, dress and especially for the cape she made one winter. The options are numerous. There's plenty of accessories needed. Zipper stores, button stores and beads galore. Don't forget the sequins and patches. You can have scissors sharpened and purchase needles, sewing supplies and costumes. I'm a huge fan. I sometimes go to wonder around just to see what is new. I forget the stores so it's all new these days. Bring cash, credit cards may not always be accepted. Check for signs that say Wholesale Only, I avoid those. Don't forget the sidewalk medallions on the Fashion Walk of Fame. Also the beautiful sculptures you may see. Some sculptures are temporary and some permanent. Most of all feel the spirit of the neighborhood. Lots of ghosts here.

    Tom G.

    The Garment District, also known as the Fashion District, or Center, is a neighborhood located in the borough of Manhattan in New York City. The dense concentration of fashion-related uses give the neighborhood its name. Garment District less than 1 square mile (2.6 km2), is generally considered to lie between Fifth Avenue and Ninth Avenue, from 34th to 42nd Streets it is still home to many of New York City's showrooms and to numerous major fashion labels, and caters to all aspects of the fashion process from design and production to wholesale selling. The Garment District has been known since the early 20th century as the center for fashion manufacturing and fashion design in the United States and at one time Mob

    Browsing fabric stores yesterday with old school Freind ! ( Garment district) .... American intercontinental University & F.I.T

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    2 years ago

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    1 year ago

    Amazing selection of EVERYTHING! This wasn't my first time here, but this time was way better than the previous visits!

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    2 years ago

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    7 years ago

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    7 years ago

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    6 years ago

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    4 years ago

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    Chelsea Market

    Chelsea Market

    4.3
    (2.6k reviews)
    1.1 mi
    $$

    I haven't been back since the pandemic, when I lost my mind over Very Fresh Noodles and because we…read morehad to eat outside, I didn't even get to explore much of anything. I visited right after opening, a little after 10 am (many businesses do not open until 11am, like my beloved Seed+Mill). My first impression was that it reminded me of a food hall similar to what I experienced in various cities in Japan. The variety of foods available is impressive and you really can find it all here, from an Italian grocer to Japanese to the various food stands offering everything from BBQ to the best halvah I've ever had. And there's a Pearl River Mart and other places to find gifts and souvenirs. My favorite of this ilk is Muji Market, which has all the Japanese amazing things! Also of note: very clean bathrooms. It reminds me of the bathrooms at Grand Central, a lot of stalls, sinks in the center, only much, much more pleasant. I'll be back as soon as I can. It's silly that I didn't come here when I actually lived in New York.

    Swung by on a Saturday evening at 9pm for about 30 minutes while waiting for a late dinner…read morereservation. The physical location is open to 10pm though most shops and restaurants inside are closed by 8-9pm, only a handful of places like Chote Miya, Miznon, and La Devocione were still open though also wrapping up business for the evening. Wanted to highlight a few more stores here for this review: - Moon Man Foods: a Brooklyn-based company, they have a small stand about a third of the way thru the market (walking east to west), selling southeast Asian kaya jam, which is coconut-based and contain eggs, coconut milk, sugar, starch, and salt. They come in pandan, ube, and Java palm sugar (aka gula melaka) flavors. - Pearl River Mart and Pearl River Mart Foods: back in the day they used to be located in SoHo on Broadway, though rising rents made them relocate, and I'm glad they're still around! They carry all sorts of Asian-inspired decor, serving ware, stationery, and their "Foods" location downstairs is combination of Asian grocery, bubble tea (Milk & Tea), and Korean and Chinese snack/takeout stands (Kimbap Lab and Mao's Bao's). - Muji Market: this is a smaller location that carries a narrower assortment than your average Muji (house wares, basic apparel, accessories, kitchenware, snacks), though they have a full cafe serving coffee and matcha, simple Japanese lunch items like bowls, sandwiches and bento. Cafe prices seem a little higher probably due to the location. - gallery art: there is a small whitewashed hallway gallery of maybe a couple dozen small pieces by local artists, featuring NYC-centric photos, sketches, paintings, multi-media. Found this fun and entertaining!

    Photos
    Corkbuzz
    Corkbuzz
    Steampunk chic fountain
    Steampunk chic fountain
    Classic movie posters at Chelsea Market

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    Classic movie posters at Chelsea Market
    Essex Market

    Essex Market

    4.1
    (350 reviews)
    2.4 mi
    $$

    This market combines restaurant stalls with grocery stalls. Lots of international markets with a…read moregreat variety of cultural staples, fresh produce, specialty foods. I could spend hours here and lots of money choosing from the variety of vendors.

    As a longtime patron of Essex Market, I highly recommend this historic Lower East Side destination…read morefor dining and shopping. What began as an unofficial pushcart market in 1888 has evolved into a modern, 37,000-square-foot facility at the corner of Essex and Delancey Streets. Recommended Vendors Nordic Preserves Fish and Wildlife Company for outstanding Scandinavian delicacies like gravlax, house-cured herring, and smoked salmon baguette sandwiches. Ni Japanese Deli, creating delicious bento boxes, miso soup, and rice bowls with ample vegan and vegetarian options. Dhamaka is an award-winning Indian soul food focused on rare provincial recipes. It's difficult to get a reservation but it's worth the effort. Don Ceviche (Market) A favorite for Peruvian classics like fresh ceviche, lomo saltado, and rotisserie chicken. Luis Meat Market A legacy, family-owned butcher shop operating for over 20 years, offering a massive variety including specialty cuts. They provide a great bang for your buck and it's my go to for morcilla and oxtails. Porto Rico Importing Co. is an old school coffee importer with a branch conveniently located inside the market. Today, the market houses nearly 40 independent vendors, community spaces, and a mezzanine with public seating. It remains a vital culinary hub that perfectly blends neighborhood grocery essentials with artisanal dining.

    Photos
    Exterior
    Exterior
    Menus and storefront at Zaab Zaab
    Menus and storefront at Zaab Zaab
    Downstairs at Essex Market

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    Downstairs at Essex Market

    Garment District - publicmarkets - Updated July 2026

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