Hidden in a Shibuya basement are pieces from ’90s Maison Margiela, Phoebe Philo-era Céline, and Number (N)ine are displayed with near-museum precision.

On the fourth floor of a Shibuya building, this one-room shop draws devotees of Comme des Garçons and Yohji Yamamoto. Alongside them, find well-priced Dries van Noten and Issey Miyake.

Spread across three floors, the Shibuya branch of Ragtag offers a broad, well-organized mix of designer resale. Expect everything from Prada accessories to domestic labels like Sacai and Undercover, with a particularly strong womenswear selection.

For those interested in older vintage, this shop focuses largely on pre-1960s pieces, from military jackets to Gurkha shorts. The Setagaya location feels more local and tends to be slightly better priced.

Set inside a former bathhouse in Shimokitazawa, this expansive shop is known for its constantly rotating stock. The racks are packed with everything from Levi’s to novelty T-shirts.

A long-standing Harajuku fixture, this store is best known for its focus on vintage denim. Downstairs, Levi’s are meticulously organized by era, while the rest of the space is filled with military gear and classic Americana.

Tucked away in Jingumae and easy to miss, this shop rewards those who seek it out. Inside, Japanese vintage labels sit alongside Western brands, drawing a younger, more experimental crowd.

The Harajuku branch of Chicago is known for its extensive selection of vintage kimono alongside more affordable Western pieces. The store is especially popular with first-time visitors for its breadth and relatively approachable pricing.

This warehouse-like space in Harajuku offers an experience that’s focused less on curation and more on volume, making it a strong option for those willing to dig.

Bright, playful, and easy to browse, Flamingo is a Shimokitazawa staple with a well-curated mix of American vintage. Expect varsity jackets and patterned shirts in a polished retail setting.