Vogue Editors’ Guide to the Best Beauty, Fashion, and Dining Haunts Around the Globe Inline

Amarcord Vintage Fashion has both designer vintage and their own in-house collection. Drybar, with various locations around the city and country, has the blowout down to a science. Karen Lord’s eponymous Tribeca pilates studio on Duane Street offers tough classes with an eye toward leanness and lengthening. This cult skin-care guru takes on total skin perfection from head to toe. SoulCycle cycling classes are forty-five minutes of heart-pounding, feet-racing, cardio, cycling and toning. Jordana Mattioli is a facialist who does both holistic remedies and chemical peels. Head to Olde Good Things for niche antiques, like lamps, wall hangings, mirrors, and other home accents. Lauren Remington Platt’s NYC house-call service makes party-ready hair and makeup a cinch. The West Village spa is prime for luxurious hand and foot treatments. Situated conveniently around the corner from SoulCycle, DreamDry’s Flatiron location makes the idea of a post-workout conditioning treatment, styling, or blowout feel easy. Lauren Hackney is best known for the 30-minute Triad facial—a gentle dermabrasion treatment with a collagen renewal, laser toning, and a fruit-acid peel. Black Label Salon 25 has been called the best massage in New York City. Kendall Conrad's bags are made with sustainable materials, brass hardware, and supple leathers, they project that understated California cool. Pressed Juicery sells "addictive" cold-pressed juices. Vic Brotherson creates beautifully wild and vivid bouquets of British peonies, garden roses, hollyhocks, frilly sweet peas, and delphiniums. Known to everyone outside of London as a premiere online retailer, the brick and mortar store doesn't disappoint. This adorable neighborhood spot is a favorite for its delectable desserts, cakes, and pastries. One of the few heritage brands focusing on a true craft, Porselli’s ballet flats are ideal for traipsing about on cobblestone streets. This café and grocer has everything you could need including caviar, cold cuts and cheeses, and also boasts an extensive range of pastries and chocolate. There are always treasures from the classic fashion houses at this vintage shop, but the trick is to find items by small Italian dressmakers who riff on classic French patterns. The stop for fashion fans in need of a last-minute outfit—we’ve all been there—Biffi Milano carries everything from Acne denim to avant-garde pieces by Sacai. Juicebar has several locations throughout Milan, but try the one nearest the Duomo for an indulgent yet healthy snack on the go. One part gallery, one part showroom, Nilufar is the source for discovering the latest in design talent and iconic pieces for the home. With a daily changing menu filled with classics like mozzarella with olive oil and house-made pastas, this no-reservations restaurant is the perfect stop for authentic Italian food. This favorite Milanese nail bar has captured the attention of the fashion set due to its owner Gaia Venuti—a part-time vintage clothing dealer—and her inimitable flair which has been translated into her very chic salon.

Vogue Editors’ Guide to the Best Beauty, Fashion, and Dining Haunts Around the Globe Inline

Amarcord Vintage Fashion | New York City

Drybar | New York City

Karen Lord Pilates Movement | New York City

Dangene | New York City

SoulCycle | New York City