The fascination with past decades has led collectors Olympia de la Macorra and Salvador Sahagún to travel the world in search of pieces that would give life and form to an idea that had long lived in their minds. The result of their travels to Japan, France, the United States and South Africa is found inside an art deco house from the 1930s. This is Void, a vintage shop that offers luxury clothing and accessories with history. The house is divided into five themed rooms. In them you will find clothing and accessories from Chanel and Hermés, Pierre Cardin, Louis Vuitton, Balmain, Saint Laurent and Prada.

On the first floor of Barrio Alameda is the perfect place to discover the new proposals of young Mexican designers. Casa Salt surprises with products that you will hardly find in other stores: pins and candles of Selena (Quintanilla, not Gomez) created by Omar Quiroz, handmade shoes by Mitu, handmade bags by Golden Ponies, Mexican jewelry made by Minimal and many other surprises.   

In this space, children and adults will have a place to coexist and let their imaginations fly as they will be offered experiences that they will not see anywhere else, such as the possibility of building a mini model once a month and taking it home.

First it was Emilio Castelar, then Virreyes and now the Lago DF proposal ( a project conceived by Regina Barrios and Alessandro Cerruti) takes the exclusive Masaryk street to open its new branch in . From the moment you enter, you realize that the most exclusive brands of national and Latin American design come together here. If you go to the shelves you will find pieces by Carla Fernández, 1/8 Takamura, Simple by Trista, Cynthia Butenkeppler and Zii Ropa. 

In the competitive area of ​​Rome, a new store arrives that wants to dress you from head to toe with national and Latin American brands. It is called Camino and has an urban and minimalist atmosphere supported by clothing from brands such as JPEG, Simple by Trist and Nugget Land. As for shoes, here they have two sister brands: Caarmela and Caballería, both with 100% national design and production. But what stands out most in this cozy boutique is the offer of Tokyobike bicycles, one of the most exclusive Japanese brands on the market.

After searching for the ideal place to showcase their creations, the collective formed by the brands Audette, Dulce Armenta and Avocet settled in an old house in Rome and transformed it into their official showroom. 

Parisian style is present through the vision of Aude Jan with her handbag brand Audette. Clothing corresponds to the designer Dulce Armenta with her eponymous swimwear brand. While jewelry is entrusted to Michelle Goñi with the brand Avocet.

Before entering KoCo (Korean cosmetics) you will receive a full immersion in Korean culture. The place next door is a convenience store with the basic Asian basket, and in the back you have to pass by The Ramen House. Here K-pop plays loudly and the posters that decorate it make it look like a mini hall of fame for all those oriental bands. Cross the place and go up the stairs you will find KoCo, a boutique with products from Tony Moly, Missha and Skin79, among many other brands. It is a great option to know them, compare them and choose, since all the products have a trial presentation. 

In this space you will find boutiques specialized in fashion, art, culture, gastronomy and design. Syra Canús, Pineda Covalín, Fabrica Social, Flora María, Taller Serra, Galería Parakara, Caracol Púrpura, Carla Fernández, Mongo and Harto Diseño Mexicano, among many others that offer clothes made by Mexican artisans from Chiapas, Guerrero, Puebla and Oaxaca and other states that are supported to obtain income through fair trade of products. 

If you are a sneaker fan, Lust DF will become one of your favorite places. Why do we say that? Easy, because Lust specializes in offering limited editions of the best sports brands, such as Nike Sportswear, Nike Air Max, New Balance, Adidas Originals, Jordan and Converse. Like any good sneaker store, Lust has an urban vibe, with hip hop in the background, black walls and dim lights that give all the attention to the very long shelves full of sneakers. 

The second Happening Store location is located in a more central area of ​​the city. Although it only takes up one small room, the boutique is filled with adorable offerings ranging from clothing, shoes, accessories, art, beauty, and homeware. 

On the border between La Condesa and San Miguel Chapultepec lives a concept store that has only its name in common with Luc Besson's futuristic film. Although from the outside it looks like a discreet bicycle workshop, Casa Quinto Elemento is very close to becoming a new hot spot thanks to its offer of design objects, clothing, accessories, a bar and soon a gallery. 

Three years ago Libia Moreno and Enrique Arellano had the idea of ​​creating a space that reflected our country, especially its homes and typical products of Mexican homes. The result is a store in Juárez that houses more than 1,500 objects, most of them utensils that mix artisanal and industrial. These are pewter cups, colored light bulbs, kitchen utensils, pans, spoons, plates, bottle openers, but also cleaning products such as jars, fiber brushes and vinyl aprons. An advantage of the store is that it supports the Mexican market since all its products are made in small workshops in and others are exploring jobs by walking the streets of the historic center until they find products and utensils that fit the concept of the store. As for decoration, UM receives an honorable mention, it gives you a family warmth with garlands of lights, soft lights, bottoms and walls with aluminum jugs, graters and bags hanging as part of the decoration. UM has a space where, in addition to household utensils, you can find Laika brand notebooks, wrapping paper, erasers, pencils, metal rulers, pencil sharpeners and other stationery. If you are wondering about the prices, there are affordable items and others less so, you can find pewter jugs for $480, molcajetes for $190, bottle openers for $60 and even a wall map of CDMX for $2,500.

After operating as an online store, this Mexican eyewear brand has finally opened its own shop in the heart of Polanco, in case online shopping isn’t your thing. This space designed by MOB studio will become your favorite, as it’s a concept designed for those for whom seeing – and being seen – well is a maxim. The pastel-colored space is filled with mirrors of different sizes and has angles that make it a four-eyed paradise. It has a photo booth to take portraits with four different models of glasses, so deciding which one suits you best isn’t a hassle (or simply keeping a memory of your visit to this four-eyed temple).

Tuza is a concept store created by Mexican designer Suzzan Atala with the aim of promoting national talent by bringing together different Mexican designers in one place. Located in the heart of Rome, this store offers a bit of everything: clothing, accessories, glasses, notebooks and bags. You will find Mexican brands such as Carla Fernández, Lorena Saravia, Arkatha, Cihuah, Héctor de la Peña and Paloma Lira. 

Minimalist, urban and androgynous are the words that best describe this concept store created by sisters Regina and Gladys Vega. Located in the heart of Polanco, this store is not regulated by gender or age; everything it sells can be worn by both men and women. Most of the brands are Mexican, you can find proposals from 1/8 Takamura, The Pack, Mancandy, Ocelote and Agüero, to Jeffrey Campbell, Eleven Paris, Marmanuel and Ready to Die.   

Raquel Orozco boutique is a dream for women who love floral prints and aren’t afraid to wear frilly dresses or maxi dresses in airy fabrics. When you walk in, you’ll most likely want to take everything you see with you: bomber jackets, polka dot shoes, jackets, skirts, bags and even accessories like bracelets, rings and necklaces. All the pieces are strategically arranged so you can put together complete outfits. 

IKAL is a concept store in Masaryk that serves as a platform for several Mexican design houses. Very close to other boutiques such as Stendhal and Lorena Saravia that highlight Mexican design, this store offers a wide range of fashion, furniture and handmade jewelry. Supporting new talents here is essential, so for those emerging designers who need a space to make themselves known but do not want or cannot rent their own premises, IKAL offers them a pop up store for rent for two months so that they can exhibit and sell their products 

Design and tradition are the words that best define Onora Casa, a project created by New Yorker Maggie Galton and Mexican María Hagerman, who aim to save the traditions of artisans with each of their projects. The pieces that are part of Onora Casa are designed so that each person can appreciate the work of Mexican craftsmanship without falling into the everyday and with a modern design.

Unlike other flower shops, Casa Selva is governed by eight color palettes that range from warm and earthy tones like yellow and brown, to cool tones like purple and turquoise. Another characteristic that characterizes it is its effort to diversify the classic bouquet of red roses; here you can find uncommon species such as protea, antirrhinum (better known as dog) and santolina. 

The basement of the Antara Fashion Hall hides one of the most interesting beauty proposals to arrive in . This is DECIEM, a beauty concept store created by Canadian Brandon Truaxe. This space was born in 2013 with the idea of ​​giving a radical twist to what we normally see in beauty stores, which is why one of its walls welcomes you with the phrase  beauty does not  rinse