
In a nutshell
Started as a vintage store, with sustainability at heart, now a manufacturer and modern brand that also weaves digital and data into the store/changing room experience.
In their words
"Reformation began by selling vintage clothing out of a small Los Angeles storefront in 2009. We quickly expanded into making our own stuff, with a focus on sustainability. Today, we make effortless silhouettes that celebrate the feminine figure and pioneer sustainable practices, focusing on people and progress each step of the way"
Visit Field notes
The store is a minimal 'wow', with plenty of stock and space. Digital displays and changing rooms seem totally in keeping with the concrete/zen setting, and each product is labelled clearly with its environmental footprint.
Other Reading
LAST VISITED
Added
2023
COMPARE WITH
A simple, minimal and purposely rough-finished space created with architect Paul Van Der Grient of WXY Studio. Environmental (kept materials, eco electricity) that play to the brand's core values of f...
Vibrant exemplar of a flagship store
British architect Sophie Hick's minimalist take on Alaia's move from wholesale to D2C.
Casually expensive clothing, with a cool-girl vibe (American Womenswear Designer of the Year 2022, the brand has a direct confidence that is mirrored in the robust, stark yet luxurious flagship store.
Similar shops
A 'clubhouse' store for the high-end cycling brand, offering a full range of cycling products alongside a cafe and an active cycling club.
Aspirational furniture and interior design at the hotel-meets-oligarch level! Lovely building, rooftop cafe and views.
The global doyen of luxury is now interactive! Taking a leaf from Glossier, the Atelier allows you to experiment, adjust, blend and personalise your makeup - supported by the friendly and knowledgeabl...
A warm glowing Federal-style corner plot that oozes Provencal light onto a prestigious corner plot. A minimal home-meets-museum for this stripped back spectacle in French stone and light.
Luxury second-hand goods (clothing, jewellery, objets, curated and displayed in an aspirational townhouse venue.
Upon opening this was one of the best men's department store ranges and experiences, but over time it's become more normal than 'wow'