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6 years ago
Adeilia Boutique is the ideal women's apparel chain for different types of fashion clothing. From evening wear to cocktail formal wear, you can find everything you're looking for in different brands and at amazing prices read more
523 Sydney Rd
Brunswick Victoria 3056
Australia
(03) 9193 6975
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http://www.adeiliaboutique.com
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What time does Adeilia Boutique open?
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Does Adeilia Boutique have parking?
Yes, Adeilia Boutique has parking options.
People searched for Women's Clothing 1,940 times last month within 15 miles of this business.
The Very Curious Kitten also happens to be very environmentally and socially conscious. Good…read morekitty. Her sweet and quirky little shop on Lygon Street is dotted with beautiful treats; things you can drape around your neck, pin to your dress, press onto your earlobes, and so much more. With a 50s inspired look, all the lovely accessories and clothing are either handmade from locally sourced materials, or made from recycled bits, and featuring the creative input of local designers and artists. I reckon the gear is all remarkably cheap considering the trouble the VCK goes to in order to keep her promise of ethically made products. A pair of cute and unique earrings with the tiniest carbon pawprint for $35 - cheap as! I've got my eyes on an adorable pair of brass art deco earrings, so keep your padded paws off them - hisssss.
The Very Curious Kitten is one of those stores that is great to pop into if you're perplexed as to…read morewhat to buy your friend for their Birthday. Everything is made from recycled goods by local crafts artists and clothing designers, and much of it is surprisingly cheap. It's sort of like a really good stall at a market; you're not sure what you're going to find there but you know there'll be something good. The shop interior is all pinks and pastels, and the floor is tiled black and white. Even the chairs are painted pastel, so it's like a living, practical storybook of a space. I've been tempted by the retro bottle cap brooches, rings made out of old spoon handles and some of the one off clothes made from the fabrics of yesteryear. Naturally, the clothes tend to be a bit pricier than some of the craft items but it's all proportionate to the effort involved in their creation. A sweet shop with a lot of cute and original ideas.
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The over-busy window displays of this double shop front should give you a clue as to what's to…read morecome, and I don't mean all the different brand signs stuck up. Yes, you'll find products by Lee, Bonds, Hard Yakka and there'll be a suit sale too, but I'm referring to the sheer quantity of stuff. The racks are completely rammed, chock full of stock. The shelves are piled high, and there doesn't appear to be a space that the owner hasn't used for merchandise. The first half of the shop is girls' stuff - vest tops, t-shirts, little fleecy shorts, pink polo tops, and jeans. In the next room is the change rooms and stuff for guys. I came here with my man and he found some good trackie pants and shorts. Not exactly cheap but not too pricey either, and infinitely more interesting than shopping at KMart. I believe they also offer tailoring services, but I don't really know anything about that.
says woman's clothing but has men's gear to. And guys he has a great selection of really good…read morejeans. I found it just because he had a wrangler sign out front. And he is always heaps cheaper than anyone else.
The Brotherhood of St Laurence store in Brunswick East is an absolute gem of a place when moving…read morehouse or needing some replacement furniture. There you'll find an array of cheap second-hand sofas, chairs, desks, tables, fridges, microwaves, pieces of artwork and much more. If you don't have a car, they can even arrange delivery of your stuff if you live in the area. I found some amazing bar stools for $15 each, a lazyboy style chair for $25 and some cheap sofas at around $30 each. In short: it is an absolute treasure chest and you can also feel good about contributing to a well recognised charity that is working for an Australia that is free from poverty. Good luck exploring!
This is possibly my single favourite op shop in Melbourne…read more The clothes are very well laid-out by style and colour (e.g. All white t-shirts are together) although my OCD takes over occasionally and I find myself putting stuff elsewhere if I see it incorrectly stashed. The funky music always makes me smile, and there is a vintage section at the front where they have special items. They have a ton of adult clothing, some kids' stuff, books, a load of kitchenware, lots of furniture and jewellery. They are even open now on Sundays so I don't have to cram my weekend op shop fix into Saturday! The only thing I could think of to improve is to offer a few more hooks in the change rooms.
The day I found Sprinkle was one of true elation. Sure, I'm not exactly one to have a lot of spare…read moredosh lying around, but when it comes to truly beautifully crafted clothing it's always worth it to save out and splash out on the one that truly steals your fancy. Once you've bought one Sprinkle creation it's hard to stifle the addiction. All the clothes are locally designed by Sprinkle herself and locally manufactured, where she can keep a watchful eye on the quality, being a renowned fusspot when it comes to her precious apparel. And they are indeed precious. The emphasis is on curves and femininity, with all the clothes knowing what to skim and what to highlight. Double breasted winter coats that make you feel like a movie star from the 1950s, brightly coloured wrap dresses and tailored pencil skirts are a few of her more notable design staples, but the collections are all unique to that season. The fabrics are all high quality, and there's always splashes of bright colour and texture in each collection. All the designs are made on a very limited run, and for some there's only one garment made in each size. Each season/collection has its' own unique theme and influence, eg. classical Japanese during this last winter, and 1950s cocktail hour for the summer of 2011/2012. The staff are all enthusiastic, professional and well informed about the designs, and will never try and sell you something that you don't feel comfortable in or that isn't quite you. The prices are exactly what you'd expect for locally designed and produced clothing, so it's certainly not accessible to absolutely everyone, but if you can afford it or can afford to get saving, the clothes are definitely worth it.
Currently Closed!!!. I went past Monday July 17 2022 There was no roof it was covered in graffiti…read moreand boarded up. Was an Awesome place to shop when opened. The footscray Savers is still operating but prices are pretty high in Footscray the last time I shopped there.
Set aside at least three hours, and come unburdened by handbags, umbrellas, children, anything…read morethat's going to need your hands and/or attention. Don't even bring your wallet, just stick a $20 note in your pocket because that's probably all you'll need to buy the load of clothes and bric-a-brac you're inevitably going to find. This store is enormous and it's full of crap. I'm not being mean, I'm sure they'll tell you the same. The fact is, if you have the eyes and the patience to spot the diamond in the rough, and you don't mind trawling through racks and racks of rough stuff, you'll get your bling, and you'll proudly tell people that it only cost you a fiver...even less possibly, 20% less if you're a student and you buy it on a Sunday, or a senior and buy it on a Monday. Savers provides little red baskets on wheels for you to drag your loot around in until your arms and shoulders are shaking with exhaustion and excitement, and you know there's nothing left to do but to queue for ages (sometimes) for a change room to make sure that flowery, mid-80s, Sussans shirt goes with the long, Indian skirt you found in the Long Indian Skirts aisle. This goes with that, you know the jingle.
A gamut of handbags and wallets from the like of AnnaPelle, Diana Ferrari, Levis, Jag and Fiorelli…read moreamong many others, this store is an efficient way to find the most beloved of women's accessories. Although there's also a range of largely high heeled shoes available, there's not nearly as many on offer as there are handbags. The stock changes over fairly regularly, and there's the odd sample hiding amongst the clones. The styles are as numerous as there are handbags, so you can find a plain work satchel-style bag as easily as a brightly coloured statement handbag. There's also a range of luggage down the back. The quality varies from brand to brand, and the odd leather bag may turn out not to be leather after all. Nonetheless, every purchase I've ever made from this store has been a magnet for compliments and my main handbag is still going strong after a year of heavy use. It's always the first place I go for a new handbag or wallet.
Enter via the huge, open roller doorway into an expansive warehouse selling all kinds of clothes -…read moremens, ladies and children's, plus shoes and even vintage bikes. I drop by occasionally to see what I can find in the way of basics for a bargain, and also flat canvas shoes from brands like Topshop and Fred Perry. The canvas shoes are around $10, and t-shirts and jumpers are also a bargain at around $15. There are two small change rooms for trying on stuff. The warehouse is large so it gets pretty cold in there in winter and trying clothes on isn't much fun, but when the weather warms up, it's not too bad in there and you'll definitely come away with a bargain or two.
Ashk tends to cover all the basic bases of women's fashion each season. There's always a lot of…read morebasic black designs, a couple of animal prints and dollops of colour and other textured clothes dotted throughout the shop. Essentially, in all likelihood you'll find something you like and something that flatters you. Maria, the woman behind Ashk, is among the more down to earth and helpful saleswomen out there, and has a good idea of what looks good on different women. She also has a great eye for jewellery, particularly if you like silver earrings. She sources them from a variety of suppliers and only keeps a limited run of each piece, so you're less likely to run into other locals with the exact same accessories. The clothing size can vary a little from brand to brand, but that's nothing unusual in the world of women's fashion. Always good to pop into if you're in the area and have a bit of time.
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Planning a wedding is pretty stressful, especially when the groom decides its ok to leave things…read moretill the last minute, and two weeks before the wedding he still hasn't organised suits! Enter Formal Wear of Melbourne. They were a pleasure to deal with. They had everything tailored and ready to go within a few days. That's a big feat when there a groom, six (yes six!) groomsmen, a page boy and two fathers to dress. I couldn't be more positive about our experience, and would definitely recommend them.
A mate of mine was getting married, and he had organised his tuxedo and those of his groomsmen…read morethrough Formal Wear of Melbourne in Ashburton. If you've ever been through the process of getting a suit sorted out for a wedding, you'll know that it can be a really boring experience, as it can take a long time for each individual to get fitted and that sort of thing. Sometimes I've been treated rather rudely, too. I'm a portly gentleman, for sure, but I don't need snide comments from the fitter about my physique, thank you very much sir. Anyway, long story short, this place was very efficient in getting us all fitted out, making sure that everything looked like it should, and generally did their best to make sure the groom and his posse of groomsmen looked the part. I recommend these guys completely.
I love stripes, ergo, I love Marcs, a thoroughly accessible and wearable Australian label in every…read moreregard except one: price. With its classic shift dresses and plethora of striped tops, Marcs is more understated than many of its Australian contemporaries and offers pieces so timeless you probably shouldn't baulk at the prices. But with dresses retailing between $200 - 300 it's great to know about the Marcs store within the - discount - Spencer Street Fashion Station which offers Marcs much celebrated pieces for a fraction of the price. If you love classic clothes you'll love Marcs and if you love classic clothes and can't resist a bargain you'll adore this store.
Though not a huge fan of Bardot stores in general, given their over-priciness and very disposable…read morefashion, I do enjoy going into the outlet in Abbotsford when I'm in the area, which is in a lovely location just off Nicholson, only about a kilometre or so from the Abbotsford Convent. At the front of the store they have a few new season looks, at full price, which you'd find in any outlet. In the middle there are always some good finds, mostly last season items. Tops range from about $10-50, pants seem to be consistently $50, and there are always some good priced dresses. Just this past week there were racks of black ful sequined mini dresses for $50 and neoprene peplum dresses for $15! And I must admit, I am pretty impressed with Bardot for having the foresight to create a neoprene dress a year ago. Then, ohh, the back of the store is just lovely and laughable. The samples rack sometimes has some good finds (mostly priced at about $20-50) but mainly the "samples" are just irregularly cut current season items. Then, at the back back back of the store is my personal favourite, the $5 faulty items rack. Some of the pieces here are beyond salvagable, even for scrap material (giant ink stains on white silk?!). But but but there are always a few gems, such as current season dresses with a button missing or a few loose threads that can be fixed with a quick darn.
Any clothing boutique with the word 'Project' in it just screams 'pretentious' to me. Any clothing…read moreboutique with a misspelled Scandinavian city in its name? Ditto. So far it's not looking good for Brunswick Street's Halsinky Project. But to the clothes... Halsinky Project's range isn't bad, mostly comprising little party dresses adorned with bows, and made out of fabrics in the kind of kaleidoscopically bright colours that New South Wales' residents just adore. Halsinky Project also stocks non-sartorial stuff such as a range of MOR skincare and accessories by awesome London headwear label Chapeau Claudette. So it's not all bad. If your style is short, bright and playful, you're likely to love Halsinky Project. If your taste is more avant garde, minimalist or at the more 'Melbourne' end of the spectrum? I'd hazard a guess that Halsinky Project won't be for you.
When ever I am shopping in Brunswick Street, there are a handful of stores that I absolutely must…read morego into. Halsinky Project is one of them. Since 2008, this beloved store (which is the brainchild of two sisters) has been a popular destination for fashion forward lovers. The store also stocks a wide variety of hats and head gear and are exclusive stockists for London based head label Tour De Force and Chapeau Claudette. Other great labels to look out for include Lowie Knitwear, Stella and Minx basics, Pipduck gumboots, Only Midge leather bags, Oktoberdee handmade accessories and Powershovel cameras. I love the wide variety of dresses - from cheeky sun dresses to streamlined but trendy work wear and sexy cocktail dresses. When ever I need a new dress, this is my number one place to go to. It's also great that they incorporate lots of colour into the spectrum of fashion and of recent, have stocked a good range of colourful shoes as well.
I went in here to buy a pair of jeans. It is not fancy or trendy but it is not down market either…read more It is the kind of no fuss menswear shop where you can find what you are looking for. They have everything from business to casual clothes. The sales staff are not pushy but helpful, they are used to dealing with men like me for whom shopping for clothes is a necessity and not a hobby.
You might've noticed many a Melburnian girl clomping around in strappy clogs like they're Dutch…read morefarmhands, and if you haven't yet you certainly will as the weather warms up. Gorman has a big part to play in this footwear phenomenon in this town. Other than the fact that these Gorman clogs are making girls look a bit samey, at least from the ankle down, I think Gorman gives us girls the potential to look modern, feminine, smart, fashionable, cool and comfortable with their consistently tasteful style. And Gorman is an eco-warrior too with its range of organic and sustainable garments (made from fabrics that come from sustainable farming practices using non-chemical processing), so you can look great in what you're wearing and feel good about it too. That's a winning combination.
It always surprises me that chain stores can have a completely different vibe when placed in…read moredifferent suburbs. I love Gorman clothing and can always find something new to consider on each visit (though I curse the person responsible for this season's skirts as they make my hips look ginormous). This particular outlet in Brunswick Street is one of the best I've come across. The layout of the store is good - with lots of light and big change rooms. The staff are super sweet (any sweeter and I'd have to poke them in the eye for making the rest of us look bad) and they're really helpful bringing in size changes and suggesting combinations and matching pieces. When it comes to buying Gorman in the future, this will be one of my go-to stores.
Ally Fashion has to be THE place to go this summer for teens and twenty-somethings looking at…read moresexying it up for the fun and festive season. It's high end high street fashion with feminine edgy styles. Feminine, free flowing minis, stunning maxi's, singlets, shorts, and my favourite new season style, the crochet style over top. The fashion's are fresh, chic and sexy elegant. Stocking some really cool and well known designers, including some of the Kardashian range at great prices - even the good stuff comes in at under $50. Perfect for festivals, the races or that night out when you wanna look your hottest. Trust me...you'll love this place if you're into the bohemian, feminine, free flowing look.
My husband proposed to me on top of the Ponte di Rialto (Rialto Bridge) in Venice on our first…read moreanniversary. In his hand he held the most perfect diamond ring, containing a flawless brilliant-cut diamond that he'd chosen himself, had made in Australia and had travelled across the world with him back to our home in the UK and then to Italy. The ring in question is from Canturi now has two Canturi siblings - a wedding ring with sixteen black diamonds and a pair of white diamond earrings, the latter a gift on our wedding day. With this in mind, I asked my husband to write the below review as he has far more experience with them than I do! Although I will say this: they're incredibly generous on the cleaning front and care for your jewellery free, forever. ___ Step into Canturi at your own risk, and at your own reward. This slick Australian boutique on Little Collins Street is everything a bespoke jeweller should be, even if it is becoming less bespoke as they take over New York City and Las Vegas! There is a door bell. Don't try opening the door without buzzing first, or you will hit your head on the door as it stays shut and you keep walking. The door bell is not there to vet entry; it is to ensure that there is someone there smiling to greet you. Whilst it may seem a daunting prospect, this boutique will give you some space to wander around to admire Stefano Canturi's creations. If you're there to buy (and don't have a limit on your platinum or black credit card) then let an associate sit you down with a tea or coffee (or champagne) and go through the plethora of options. They are only too happy to educate you diamonds and won't look down their noses at you. They are happy to talk price first so that they present you with things in their range. No one needs to be shown $25,000 diamonds when you have under $10k to spend, especially if your partner is with you! They will show you different shapes and sizes and different bands to accompany your gem. If carbon isn't you thing, Canturi do other gemstones as well. Canturi's mainstay is their cubism design. Be sure to check it out before you leave, and expect a lifetime of service if you do buy.
To the Max, while a ridiculous name, is a fantastic destination for ladies looking for a dress to…read morethe races, something to wear to the formal or just a trendy dress for Saturday night dancing. However, they also stock leather jacket, blouses and casual skirts. Yes, it is quite expensive, but you're getting really good quality labels like Sass & Bide. However the service is fairly shocking. Expect to wait around quite a while until someone offers you help. I've never been lucky enough to find anything here, but perhaps it just isn't my style. It is very trendy-wear but a touch too expensive for my liking.
Once you get past the lame name (sorry guys) this shop is pretty good. It's the only non-chain…read morewomen's fashion store on Lygon that is pitched at the younger market, and has a well-chosen selection of casual and dressy clothes and accessories. I go in the store regularly to check out the new stock - they carry a lot of the same brands you'll find in the young fashion department at David Jones, but it's a calmer environment, with helpful staff and a lot closer to home. They carry a good range of jeans - Nobody, True Religion and Mavi, and all of the dresses, tops and trousers are arranged by colour rather than brand. I find this a really easy way of picking out pieces to try on together - it's obviously a clever attempt to get you to buy more and I admit it sometimes works on me! Don't miss the jewellery in the glass counter as it's super-cute, and they've got some brands I haven't seen elsewhere.
Whenever I am in need of a new dress, the first place I think of is Leona Edmiston and thankfully…read morefor me (and all the other women in Melbourne who love her dresses), the clearance boutique on High Street is like a true God-send! Choose from a wide range of stylish dresses guaranteed to impress for that special date, formal dinner or office cocktail party. As always all Leona Edmiston dresses come in a variety of fabrics from signature sleek jersey to soft, luxurious silks and crisp, cool cotton - perfect for the summery weather we're about to embrace. Find past season's collections and samples at a fraction of the costs and bits and bobs to complete your wardrobe with. I remember the first time I bought a dress here, I had tried it on in another store and wasn't willing to part with the $400 but a few months later, I found it by chance at the clearance boutique so naturally it became mine for just $150.