Daikanyama - Revision history

Oliverw: /* Daikanyama Shops */

Oliverw — Fri, 14 Aug 2009 10:55:08 GMT

Daikanyama Shops

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:55, 14 August 2009
Line 41:		Line 41:
	* 1-30-10 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-9117		* 1-30-10 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-9117

-	"Tausche" – Berlin street style messenger bags boutique with a large selection of designs.	+	'''Tausche''' – Berlin street style messenger bags boutique with a large selection of designs.

	* 26-2 Sarugaku, 03-6802-7668, http://www.tausche.jp		* 26-2 Sarugaku, 03-6802-7668, http://www.tausche.jp

Oliverw: /* Daikanyama Shops */

Oliverw — Fri, 14 Aug 2009 10:54:07 GMT

Daikanyama Shops

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:54, 14 August 2009
Line 37:		Line 37:
	* 20-11 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-3461-8511		* 20-11 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-3461-8511

-	'''Q''' - Multiple lines from throughout Europe and Asia; large selection	+	'''Q''' – Multiple lines from throughout Europe and Asia; large selection

	* 1-30-10 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-9117		* 1-30-10 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-9117

-	"Tausche" - Berlin street style messenger bags boutique with a large selection of ~~design~~.	+	"Tausche" – Berlin street style messenger bags boutique with a large selection of designs.
-	* 26-2 Sarugaku, 03-6802-7668, http://www.tausche.jp	+
		+	* 26-2 Sarugaku, 03-6802-7668, http://www.tausche.jp

	'''[[Chisato Tsumori\|Tsumori Chisato]]''' – Women’s clothing with a playful, Japanese twist		'''[[Chisato Tsumori\|Tsumori Chisato]]''' – Women’s clothing with a playful, Japanese twist

Oliverw: /* Daikanyama Shops */

Oliverw — Fri, 14 Aug 2009 10:53:09 GMT

Daikanyama Shops

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:53, 14 August 2009
Line 40:		Line 40:

	* 1-30-10 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-9117		* 1-30-10 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-9117
		+
		+	"Tausche" - Berlin street style messenger bags boutique with a large selection of design.
		+	* 26-2 Sarugaku, 03-6802-7668, http://www.tausche.jp

	'''[[Chisato Tsumori\|Tsumori Chisato]]''' – Women’s clothing with a playful, Japanese twist		'''[[Chisato Tsumori\|Tsumori Chisato]]''' – Women’s clothing with a playful, Japanese twist

Wija at 10:38, 7 August 2008

Wija — Thu, 07 Aug 2008 10:38:45 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:38, 7 August 2008
Line 41:		Line 41:
	* 1-30-10 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-9117		* 1-30-10 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-9117

-	'''[[Tsumori Chisato]]''' – Women’s clothing with a playful, Japanese twist	+	'''[[Chisato Tsumori\|Tsumori Chisato]]''' – Women’s clothing with a playful, Japanese twist

	* 11-1 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-5728-3225		* 11-1 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-5728-3225

Wija at 10:35, 7 August 2008

Wija — Thu, 07 Aug 2008 10:35:47 GMT

Japan2000: /* History */

Japan2000 — Thu, 05 Jun 2008 22:21:44 GMT

History

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:21, 5 June 2008
Line 4:		Line 4:

	==History==		==History==
-	After the [[Great Kanto Earthquake]] of [[1924]], one of the many public housing building projects undertaken by the Ministry of Home Affairs was the 232 apartment unit Daikanyama apartments. The building was the focal point for all future architectural developments in the neighborhood, built with the use of earthquake proof concrete designs. The apartment complex was destroyed in 1996 during restructuring of the neighborhood~~. [[Omotesando Hills]] now sits in the location of the onetime landmark of the district~~.	+	After the [[Great Kanto Earthquake]] of [[1924]], one of the many public housing building projects undertaken by the Ministry of Home Affairs was the 232 apartment unit Daikanyama apartments. The building was the focal point for all future architectural developments in the neighborhood, built with the use of earthquake proof concrete designs. The apartment complex was destroyed in 1996 during restructuring of the neighborhood.

-	In [[1967]], [[Fumihiko Maki]] was commissioned to develop the area that is know Hillside Terrace, a development that now takes up much of the upperside of the station. Lining both sides of [[Kyuyamate Dori]], [[Hillside Terrace]] utilizes multiple sleek and variety laden forms of architecture and consists of museums, stores, restaurants and even the Danish embassy.	+	In [[1967]], [[Fumihiko Maki]] was commissioned to develop the area that is know Hillside Terrace, a development that now takes up much of the upperside of the station. Lining both sides of [[Kyuyamate Dori]], [[Hillside Terrace]] utilizes multiple sleek and variety laden forms of architecture and consists of museums, stores, restaurants and even the Danish embassy.

	==Daikanyama Shops==		==Daikanyama Shops==

Japan2000 at 03:09, 5 June 2008

Japan2000 — Thu, 05 Jun 2008 03:09:10 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:09, 5 June 2008
Line 6:		Line 6:
	After the [[Great Kanto Earthquake]] of [[1924]], one of the many public housing building projects undertaken by the Ministry of Home Affairs was the 232 apartment unit Daikanyama apartments. The building was the focal point for all future architectural developments in the neighborhood, built with the use of earthquake proof concrete designs. The apartment complex was destroyed in 1996 during restructuring of the neighborhood. [[Omotesando Hills]] now sits in the location of the onetime landmark of the district.		After the [[Great Kanto Earthquake]] of [[1924]], one of the many public housing building projects undertaken by the Ministry of Home Affairs was the 232 apartment unit Daikanyama apartments. The building was the focal point for all future architectural developments in the neighborhood, built with the use of earthquake proof concrete designs. The apartment complex was destroyed in 1996 during restructuring of the neighborhood. [[Omotesando Hills]] now sits in the location of the onetime landmark of the district.

-	In [[1967], [[Fumihiko Maki]] was commissioned to develop the area that is know Hillside Terrace, a development that now takes up much of the upperside of the station. Lining both sides of [[Kyuyamate Dori]], [[Hillside Terrace]] utilizes multiple sleek and variety laden forms of architecture and consists of museums, stores, restaurants and even the Danish embassy.	+	In [[1967]], [[Fumihiko Maki]] was commissioned to develop the area that is know Hillside Terrace, a development that now takes up much of the upperside of the station. Lining both sides of [[Kyuyamate Dori]], [[Hillside Terrace]] utilizes multiple sleek and variety laden forms of architecture and consists of museums, stores, restaurants and even the Danish embassy.

	==Daikanyama Shops==		==Daikanyama Shops==

Japan2000: New page: '''Daikanyama''' (代官山) is one of the districts of Tokyo, Japan’s Shibuya ward. Known as a hot spot of shopping for locals, Daikanyama is home to a wide variety of fashi...

Japan2000 — Thu, 05 Jun 2008 03:08:29 GMT

New page: '''Daikanyama''' (代官山) is one of the districts of Tokyo, Japan’s Shibuya ward. Known as a hot spot of shopping for locals, Daikanyama is home to a wide variety of fashi...

New page

'''Daikanyama''' (代官山) is one of the districts of [[Tokyo]], [[Japan]]’s [[Shibuya]] ward. Known as a hot spot of shopping for locals, Daikanyama is home to a wide variety of fashionable boutique shops and sidewalk restaurants and cafes. Multiple courtyards are located between restaurants and homes and the low rise buildings give the neighborhood a more subdued classic style than the hyper-modern high rises of Tokyo’s other shopping districts.

Today, shops as diverse as Jean Paul Gaultier, Paul Smith, Vivienne Tam, and Martin Margiela hold court in Daikanyama alongside local designer shops converted out of old homes and vintage clothing shops spilling out onto the sidewalks. Main streets with well known names such as [[Kyu Yamate Dori]] and [[Hachiman Dori]] are well traveled but side streets and alleys often have just as many if not more shops of their own.

==History==
After the [[Great Kanto Earthquake]] of [[1924]], one of the many public housing building projects undertaken by the Ministry of Home Affairs was the 232 apartment unit Daikanyama apartments. The building was the focal point for all future architectural developments in the neighborhood, built with the use of earthquake proof concrete designs. The apartment complex was destroyed in 1996 during restructuring of the neighborhood. [[Omotesando Hills]] now sits in the location of the onetime landmark of the district.

In [[1967], [[Fumihiko Maki]] was commissioned to develop the area that is know Hillside Terrace, a development that now takes up much of the upperside of the station. Lining both sides of [[Kyuyamate Dori]], [[Hillside Terrace]] utilizes multiple sleek and variety laden forms of architecture and consists of museums, stores, restaurants and even the Danish embassy.

==Daikanyama Shops==
'''Aquvi''' – A jewelry and gift shop with odd integrations of different designs into common items, including vintage collectibles.

* 2-16-11 Ebisu-Nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-3462-5377

'''Balcony'''– Casual women’s clothing

* 3-18 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-5005

'''Colour by Numbers''' – Indie Japanese designer clothing shop.

* 20-23 Daikanyama-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-3770-1991

'''Elpee Factory''' – Hybrid of women’s clothing and fashion gallery with emphasis on bags and accessories

* 2-7-8 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5728-7181

'''Limi Feu''' - Boutique from the daughter of Yohji Yamamoto

* 7-4 Daikanyama-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-3463-6324

'''Nojess''' – Women’s clothing with emphasis on light, spring-time style clothing.

* 20-11 Daikanyama-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-5728-2751

'''Okura''' – Organic clothing mixed with classic Japanese style clothing

* 20-11 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-3461-8511

'''Q''' - Multiple lines from throughout Europe and Asia; large selection

* 1-30-10 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-9117

'''Tsumori Chisato''' – Women’s clothing with a playful, Japanese twist

* 11-1 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-5728-3225

==External Links==
*[http://www.luckymag.com/sites/cityguides/tokyo/neighborhoods/daikanyama Lucky Magazine’s Daikanyama City Guide]
*[http://www.bento.com/ra-daikan.html Daikanyma Restaurant Listings]

[[Category:Popular Tokyo Shopping Areas|Daikanyama]]

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:35, 7 August 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Daikanyama''' (代官山) is one of the districts of [[Tokyo]], [[Japan]]’s [[Shibuya]] ward. Known as a hot spot of shopping for locals, Daikanyama is home to a wide variety of fashionable boutique shops and sidewalk restaurants and cafes. Multiple courtyards are located between restaurants and homes and the low rise buildings give the neighborhood a more subdued classic style than the hyper-modern high rises of Tokyo’s other shopping districts.		'''Daikanyama''' (代官山) is one of the districts of [[Tokyo]], [[Japan]]’s [[Shibuya]] ward. Known as a hot spot of shopping for locals, Daikanyama is home to a wide variety of fashionable boutique shops and sidewalk restaurants and cafes. Multiple courtyards are located between restaurants and homes and the low rise buildings give the neighborhood a more subdued classic style than the hyper-modern high rises of Tokyo’s other shopping districts.

-	Today, shops as diverse as Jean Paul Gaultier, Paul Smith, Vivienne Tam, and Martin Margiela hold court in Daikanyama alongside local designer shops converted out of old homes and vintage clothing shops spilling out onto the sidewalks. Main streets with well known names such as [[Kyu Yamate Dori]] and [[Hachiman Dori]] are well traveled but side streets and alleys often have just as many if not more shops of their own.	+	Today, shops as diverse as Jean Paul Gaultier, Paul Smith, Vivienne Tam, and Martin Margiela hold court in Daikanyama alongside local designer shops converted out of old homes and vintage clothing shops spilling out onto the sidewalks. Main streets with well known names such as [[Kyu Yamate Dori]] and [[Hachiman Dori]] are well traveled but side streets and alleys often have just as many if not more shops of their own.

	==History==		==History==
-	After the [[Great Kanto Earthquake]] of [[1924]], one of the many public housing building projects undertaken by the Ministry of Home Affairs was the 232 apartment unit Daikanyama apartments. The building was the focal point for all future architectural developments in the neighborhood, built with the use of earthquake proof concrete designs. The apartment complex was destroyed in 1996 during restructuring of the neighborhood.	+	After the [[Great Kanto Earthquake]] of [[1924]], one of the many public housing building projects undertaken by the Ministry of Home Affairs was the 232 apartment unit Daikanyama apartments. The building was the focal point for all future architectural developments in the neighborhood, built with the use of earthquake proof concrete designs. The apartment complex was destroyed in 1996 during restructuring of the neighborhood.

	In [[1967]], [[Fumihiko Maki]] was commissioned to develop the area that is know Hillside Terrace, a development that now takes up much of the upperside of the station. Lining both sides of [[Kyuyamate Dori]], [[Hillside Terrace]] utilizes multiple sleek and variety laden forms of architecture and consists of museums, stores, restaurants and even the Danish embassy.		In [[1967]], [[Fumihiko Maki]] was commissioned to develop the area that is know Hillside Terrace, a development that now takes up much of the upperside of the station. Lining both sides of [[Kyuyamate Dori]], [[Hillside Terrace]] utilizes multiple sleek and variety laden forms of architecture and consists of museums, stores, restaurants and even the Danish embassy.
Line 11:		Line 11:
	'''Aquvi''' – A jewelry and gift shop with odd integrations of different designs into common items, including vintage collectibles.		'''Aquvi''' – A jewelry and gift shop with odd integrations of different designs into common items, including vintage collectibles.

-	* 2-16-11 Ebisu-Nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-3462-5377	+	* 2-16-11 Ebisu-Nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-3462-5377

	'''Balcony'''– Casual women’s clothing		'''Balcony'''– Casual women’s clothing

-	* 3-18 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-5005	+	* 3-18 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-5005

-	'''Colour by Numbers''' – Indie Japanese designer clothing shop.	+	'''[[Colour by Numbers]]''' – Indie Japanese designer clothing shop produced by the same company as [[Loveless]] in [[Aoyama]].

-	* 20-23 Daikanyama-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-3770-1991	+	* 20-23 Daikanyama-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-3770-1991

	'''Elpee Factory''' – Hybrid of women’s clothing and fashion gallery with emphasis on bags and accessories		'''Elpee Factory''' – Hybrid of women’s clothing and fashion gallery with emphasis on bags and accessories

-	* 2-7-8 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5728-7181	+	* 2-7-8 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5728-7181

-	'''Limi Feu''' - Boutique from the daughter of Yohji Yamamoto	+	'''[[Limi Feu]]''' - Boutique from the daughter of Yohji Yamamoto

-	* 7-4 Daikanyama-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-3463-6324	+	* 7-4 Daikanyama-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-3463-6324

	'''Nojess''' – Women’s clothing with emphasis on light, spring-time style clothing.		'''Nojess''' – Women’s clothing with emphasis on light, spring-time style clothing.

-	* 20-11 Daikanyama-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-5728-2751	+	* 20-11 Daikanyama-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-5728-2751

	'''Okura''' – Organic clothing mixed with classic Japanese style clothing		'''Okura''' – Organic clothing mixed with classic Japanese style clothing

-	* 20-11 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-3461-8511	+	* 20-11 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-3461-8511

	'''Q''' - Multiple lines from throughout Europe and Asia; large selection		'''Q''' - Multiple lines from throughout Europe and Asia; large selection

-	* 1-30-10 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-9117	+	* 1-30-10 Ebisu-nishi, Shibuya-ku, 03-5456-9117

-	'''Tsumori Chisato''' – Women’s clothing with a playful, Japanese twist	+	'''[[Tsumori Chisato]]''' – Women’s clothing with a playful, Japanese twist

	* 11-1 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-5728-3225		* 11-1 Sarugaku-cho, Shibuya-ku, 03-5728-3225