The best fashion and gift stores Naples

The reputation of Neapolitan leather goods is well established. Between elegance and traditional know-how, the Tramontano brand has seduced far beyond the Italian borders. Its clients include Woody Allen, Tom Cruise, Lou Reed, Sigourney Weaver and Hillary Clinton. In the shop on Via Chiaia, you will find bags and accessories for men and women, wallets, suitcases and travel bags, belts, all in pure leather and of excellent quality. With, of course, the prices that go with it!

Of course the shop is not just buttons but it is famous around the world for that. The Royal Spanish family is getting their own here. Salvatore Argenio, the gentleman who perpetuates family tradition, is the official supplier. Most of his creations, for men, are strongly influenced by the last bourbonienne period of the Two Garibaldi, corresponding to the fashion of the th and th centuries nobles. Salvatore also proposes scarves, ties and jackets made of noble materials made in Naples.

Fnac in its Italian version! La Feltrinelli is a bookstore and record store with several shops in Naples. Often overwhelmed but always smiling, the salesmen will be of good advice. A nice selection, including Moleskine for globe-trotters (the only place to find them in town) and records by some Neapolitan artists. The choice of books in foreign languages remains limited. For those who are fluent in Italian, however, there is a wide selection of novels and books covering all disciplines.

A place in the folle street of the Quartier district. A Nasca, you can sit down quietly to take a coffee, and browse the books in presentation without necessarily buying them. A modern bookstore, where lovers of reading can finally sit down with a nice book. The idea is rich and allows to discover the committed writings of Nasca. Basically, the other room dedicated to art changes artist every two months. On the evening, especially at weekends, not able to read gently in its corner. The library turns into a bar and the readers of the day are moult.

A success story that spans three generations. Initiated by Eugenio Marinella, it is today the grandson Maurizio who perpetuates a tradition of excellence. It all began in 1914, when Eugenio bought the 20 square meters of a tea room and began to transmit his fascination for the English style. If, at first, success was linked to shirts, the company would turn exclusively to top-of-the-range ties. Today, all of the world's top designers own at least one Marinella tie and the company has shops all over the world.

Since 1893, this Neapolitan brand has been filming the elegant world. The Fusaro key is always teintée discrétion. Built in the bay of Naples, three stores share the city.

Barbaro is one of the oldest Neapolitan shops. The head office is located at the exit of the Umberto I gallery. In the gallery, the company has two shops: one for women and the other for men. The choice of clothes, shoes and accessories is wide and the prices elastic. It is possible to make good deals. The salesmen and women in the gallery are used to foreigners and usually speak English. The shop is located all over the city, each district has its own shop.

Almost 200 exhibitors come from all over Italy for the happiness of chineurs.

We sell everything in a beautiful Neapolitan atmosphere.

It sells everything: clothes, televisions, telephones… at good prices (check that it works!).

On a very beautiful place with old charm and one could very well imagine planted by sea. This market for scavenging, fish and vegetables is open from 6 am to 20 pm. Take a small fruit juice in the kiosk, one of the oldest in the city, in the centre of the square.

Established since 1920 in Naples' main antiquarian street, not far from Piazza Bellini and the Archaeological Museum, the Regina bookshop is listed as a Librerie Storiche Antiquarie d'Italia (ancient historical bookshops of Italy). It houses a rare collection of works on the Mezzogiorno, on art and local history, and can boast of supplying the largest libraries, Italian and foreign universities and some politicians. See also lithographs, including old maps.

Glued to the Pan Museum, this bookstore is also a coffee. The art lover will find here all the beaux published on Naples and its treasures. Contemporary artists born in the city are in honour. In this well-arranged and design place, it is possible to stay read the books available. An excellent art library.

A beautiful shop for lovers of jewellery. Original creations are signed larger craftsmen of Naples. Rings, earrings, necklaces, bracelets... All variety to be done a bit more beautiful, in a small shop with a warm welcome and where speaks French.

Bookseller and antique dealer, Gaetano Colonnese is a lover of letters and beautiful works in general (photographs, engravings, masks, stamps). In 1965 he founded this bookshop near Piazza Bellini where he shares his passion for books combined with his deep attachment to Neapolitan culture. There you can find rare and old books, prints, books in dialect... At Via San Biagio dei Librai, 100, has recently opened a second bookshop with documentation more aimed at tourists.

In the Vomero district, in piazza Antignano, piazza degli Artisti and adjacent streets, the Mercatino is a food and flea market specializing in second-hand clothes. If you're looking for original clothing or vintage accessories, don't hesitate to take a look. Cheap shoes and household linen. The food section of the market, with its popular neighborhood atmosphere and varied stalls, can be a pleasant stroll through this residential and shopping area.

The Catalan brand continues its expansion in Italy, settling in Naples in the Central Station. For the brand's fans, you will find the colors and blends of typical fabrics. Prices will be Italian, normally a little lower than in France. This boutique shows the will to change the Mercato neighborhood and its station. You will also find other shops in the train station, which has turned into a small shopping mall.

Isn't it said that the finest tailors are made in Naples? Here's a must-visit address for a closer look at the master craftsmanship for which the city is famous. Founded in 1780 by Martino Cilento, the company has relocated from its historic headquarters in via Medina to the Riviera di Chiaia. The workshop was once a supplier to the Bourbons and the Savoys, and the tradition of tailoring has been passed down from generation to generation. You'll love the beautiful fabrics and handmade ties.

This charming workshop is a must for lovers of prints and typography. The enthusiast Carmine Cervone owns a late 19th century Linotype, which you can admire in operation. Ideal for an original and unique souvenir or, if you have a few days in front of you, to ask her to make your business cards! Located on the Strada dell'Anticaglia which, in ancient times, was the upper decumanus and one of the three main arteries of Neapolis.