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http://www.jpressonline.com Wait, should we should just quote the official J. Press history? Let's do: "Perhaps more than any other men's clothier in the world, J. Press epitomizes the Ivy League look; traditional, expertly made, durable clothing and fine furnishings that define the well-dressed man..they have clothed Presidents, business executives, members of the entertianment industry, and those still climbing the ladder of success." Fair enough. But your $95 Yale-crest suspenders are still fugly. More >>
http://www.jcrew.com/index.jsp The air smells crisp and the leaves are changing colors, a sure sign that itas time to hit J. Crew and buy yet another roll-neck sweater. A chain that has outfitted all of Connecticut and much of the Midwest, J. Crew serves up the basics: plain-front pants, button-down shirts, practical belts and shoes, staid swimsuits, and hordes of striped sweaters. The look is natural and appealing, sometimes borderline boring. More >>
John Allan's promises a areturn to a simpler time, where man had a place he could call his own.a The '50s man dream is beautiful, but puzzling: the signature products here are bilberry astringent, oat bran cream and stingray-skin razors. Additional services to aease the soula: Massages, manicures and highlights. More >>
http://www.joon.com These arty Venetian old-men pens, available in gold, silver, or vermeil, run from $30 to $1,000. Apparently, they look like ancient gondolas. More >>
http://www.kennethcole.com/home/index.jsp I donat know why Kenneth Cole insists on beating us over the head with his stupid ad campaigns, which consist of glib maxims demonstrating his supposedly passionate liberalism. Remember Benetton? They used the same gambit, and it didn't exactly keep the brand relevant and cool. We donat care if youare pro-choice, Ken; we care about the clothes. All the sloganeering is likely meant to distract us from the reality: The clothes are so-so at best, though some of the womenas accessories arenat half bad. More >>
http://www.michaelsalem.com For both discreet and outrageous crossdressers (the selection is enormous), this drag queen supply store sells butt pads ($30), pussycat costumes ($44) and instructive videos like aHow to Impersonate a Womana ($19). A conveniently posted sizing chart allows men to easily seguee into womenas wear (size 19 heels are in great abundance). More >>
http://www.midtowncomics.com If Big Media wanted your money for 'em, they'd bring 'em out themselves, so enterprising pop scavengers are free to roam Midtown Comics' archives of the never aired (like the thrift-store-costumed live-action Justice League pilot), never screened (the infamous copyright-holding Fantastic Four quickie), and never rebroadcast (Captain Nice, anyone?). Whole Gigantor and Johnny Soccoruns? If you trust the man with the DVD burner, they're yoursaand when it's between superfans, there's honor among thieves. More >>
http://www.apeainthepod.com/MimiMaternity.asp Displaying a somewhat clinical attitude toward fashion, Mimi Maternity clothes are comfortable, inexpensive, and easy (nine months later) to part with. More >>
http://www.pier1.com Oh the horror! So much rattan you could model your home on the Miami abode of the Golden Girls. Thanks but no thanks: throw pillows, scented candles, and faux-ethnic tidbits do not a happy home make. More >>
http://www.ripplu.com When my friend Anna was 16, she bought her first bra (Calvin Kleinasmallest cups of any major brand). For the next several years it was her only bra, despite tireless shopping, because she couldn't find any others that fit. If only she'd known about Ripplu, a Japanese establishment specializing in lingerie for the small-busted. Prices are a bit steep, but when the alternative is a Jockey for Her nylon "bralette," who wouldn't shell out $37 for a dainty silk number trimmed with crimson lace? More >>
http://www.staples.com Like its rivals OfficeMax and Office Depot, Staples is a bland, utilitarian, big-box supply store that stocks a bewildering array of reasonably priced merchandise, from scissors to scanners. Tip: They sometimes have ridiculous deals on CD-Rs, so snap up a spindle of 50 or 100 the next time you're there. The furniture section is mostly tacky particle-board-and-veneer modular stuff and ugly 1970s metal filing cabinets, but they do the job if you're in a pinch. More >>
http://www.staples.com Like its rivals OfficeMax and Office Depot, Staples is a bland, utilitarian, big-box supply store that stocks a bewildering array of reasonably priced merchandise, from scissors to scanners. Tip: They sometimes have ridiculous deals on CD-Rs, so snap up a spindle of 50 or 100 the next time you're there. The furniture section is mostly tacky particle-board-and-veneer modular stuff and ugly 1970s metal filing cabinets, but they do the job if you're in a pinch. More >>
http://www.staples.com Like its rivals OfficeMax and Office Depot, Staples is a bland, utilitarian, big-box supply store that stocks a bewildering array of reasonably priced merchandise, from scissors to scanners. Tip: They sometimes have ridiculous deals on CD-Rs, so snap up a spindle of 50 or 100 the next time you're there. The furniture section is mostly tacky particle-board-and-veneer modular stuff and ugly 1970s metal filing cabinets, but they do the job if you're in a pinch. More >>
http://www.tumi.com Anyone whoas ever waited by the carousel at any airport in the world is familiar with Tumias perfectly designed luggage. Itas a bit of a bummer that so much of it is basic black (try finding your special dark Tumi suitcase amid the crowd sometime) but other than that, one really canat complain. The collection includes every conceivable shape of luggage, from garment bag to laptop case. More >>
http://www.urbanspacenyc.com Every year, Union Square is transformed into a tent-enclosed circus of desperate holiday shopping. Can I grab some decent picture frame before shuffling into the train station? Maybe, but donat count on it. The goods at this market tend to be craftyain the random, overpriced sense that makes stocking stuffers just, well, astuffa. More >>
http://www.benetton.com I get a warm feeling when I remember Benetton's 1980s heyday, when their clothes were coveted by all the cool kids in my class, and their shocking at the time, gentle in retrospect left-wing politics were the subject of much debate. There's not much of that in evidence now, or it seems silly and worn this many years on, but you can still rely on the United Colors (what does that mean, really?) for some cute, fashionable staples. More >>
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