Designer Clustering | LONDON

A walk through London where designer shops are most prominent, made me aware of the significance of their locations and the part they play in reaching specific consumers and the visual presence they have.
Here are some of the places I found most notable from the cluster walk.

Regent Street / Conduit Street
- Regent Street is the world's first shopping district
- Was designed to link Regents Park to Buckingham Palace
- Home to brands like Liberty and Chruch's shoes and Burberry.

- Conduit Street is home to like Moschino, Vivienne Westwood, Crombie, Donna Karen, Belstaff, Issey Miyake, Yoji Yamamoto and Dior and Sketch (original Dior showroom)
(Below - inside Donna Karen)


(Below - inside Belstaff)

(Below - Inside Yoji Yamamoto)
Saville Row 
- The home to tailoring through the refined craftsmanship and skill
- Henry Poole is the oldest tailor on the row
- Home to other brands like Gieves and Hawkes and the Lanvin boutique
Bruton Street
- Known for it's commercial galleries and Hartnell
- Home to other brands like Stella McCartney and Matthew Williamson

Manchester Square (Marylebone)
- Home to the Wallace Collection art gallery
- The gold room is where Vivienne Westwood gained inspiration for many of her 18th century designs as well as 'The Story of the Gold Label' SS15 collection

New And Old Bond Street 
- Has one of the biggest and best concentrations of designer brands in the world
- Home to Burberry, Chanel London Flagship, Louis Vuitton, Miu Miu, Armani, Versace, Ralph Lauren and Prada to name a few

Covent Garden 
- The Covent Garden market opened more than 800 years ago
- Seven Dials and Floral Street are home to many fashion boutiques
- Brands Chanel, Dior and Burberry place their pop-up stores directly next to each other (all selling luxury goods, boosts competition)

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