Misty Girl is located upstairs of Paddy's Market in the Markey City shopping center. It has much…read moreof the Korean fashion that you've seen at shops around town, but always surprises with a little something different. Are you looking for a party dress, or killer pair of heals for a night out? The frocks and frills in here are certainly statement pieces. I wouldn't say their quality is super high, but at mid to low prices you can probably afford that "I will probably only wear this once" dress. You know, the leopard one with an exposed lattice back. The one that you doused in French martini and accidently lit on fire just a little bit (who knows, I'm speculating).

All of the Ladies I know Really Love Jizz Fashion !!! Great…read moreFashion and at Great Prices !!! Locations in NSW. It would be awesome for Jizz Fashion to open more locations in more places around the World ! So any time that You are in New South Wales Australia, stop and see Jizz Fashion !!!!!! Five Stars !!!!!! Violet TheViolet

Secret underground pop-up designer fashion laboratory alert!…read more (That would make a great Japanese cartoon title.) So you know Westfield Pitt St Mall ain't your average Westfield, right? That's it's designed and planned and decorated to within an inch of its life and is chock full of hella cool shops and eateries and all the things that get your little urban commando hearts beating faster then your average hipster. Well head down the escalators, ya big ol' fashionista, because there's another surprise for ya: on the below-ground level and there you'll find a concept store called 100 Squared that gets a whole bunch of amazing, emerging local fashion designers and collects them all in one place for your shopping pleasure. It's like the king of all pop-ups, curated for style and quality. And the best bit? It's a place for the new generation of fashion talent, all these great up-and-comers, to show off their mad sick skillz. Love it.

I had the opportunity to get invited to a Yelp hosted party here, and came out of interested…read more 100 Squared is definitely a breath of fresh air for Westfield, which is a shopping mecca for all the common brands (Zara, Gucci, Gap, etc). Instead of focusing on brand names, this is basically a marketplace/bazaar for independent designers who want another channel to showcase their products. I'm not a fashion designer myself, but I'm also a designer - just from a more digital perspective. I can relate to the "not work for the man" part so I like this place a lot because it gives another outlet for independents or small businesses to hustle their wares. So 5 stars for this place because it supports small business / independents. Anyway, there are clothes (women's fashion), and jewelry. But beware that the clothing sizes are more designed for "hipster" sizes. (i.e. if you're beyond say a size 10 or Medium - result of having a vegan or soy milk diet, then theres probably nothing for you here other than jewelry). But then again, theres even less for guys unless you're into cross-dressing at hipster sizes. PS - 300th Review!!!

I held my breath as I crept through the door, looking around for a Style Authority to chase me out…read morewith a look of icy disdain. Nobody. Hmm. I crept in a little closer, taking in the distressed wood surfaces, the minimalist racks. Aah, staffer is on the phone in the next room. I might have a moment then. Oh my. Akira Isogawa designs and superlatives are hardly strangers, but to see them up close is quite the experience. Don't misunderstand me, I consider Fashion TV a form of penetential torture to be endured while getting my hair cut, I don't think I've ever bought a Vogue, and couldn't care diddly about what the latest skirt length is this season. But beauty earns its own respect. The lady even flashed me a smile as I inched my way into the far room, growing bolder by the moment, but she didn't get off the phone, which was a blessing. I got to run my (very clean, honestly) fingers over the silk, and imagine what these cloudlike suggestions of clothing must feel like to wear. Some were on sale, but no, there's no way I can afford them. But thanks for not running me out, scissors slashing and hurling pins at vital acupuncture points. I feel like this should be categorised as 'Art Gallery', for which I should have left a gold coin donation in gratitude as I slunk away, silkily serene.

If you love vintage - like real vintage not the copy cat designer vintage - then you'll love this…read morelittle boutique. It is filled with old and beautiful treasures. The old hats, suitcase, ties and dresses are from a time long gone but have been preserved well so are still wearable. The store girl looks the part with her strawberry blond hair and red lipstick pout. Prices are OK except for the baby clothes. $70 for a little boys top is bit pricey for something that is second hand even if it is super cute. They also have costume jewellery some as old as a century old. Oh and I loved the swirling blue and green patterned carpet - this is not just an old clothes shop - it's a step back in time. For vintage lovers this store is a must see.

For a shop that merits itself on stocking 'bargains' and 'clearouts,' there are a miraculous number…read moreof nice pieces in here, just be prepared to work those shopping muscles (and those jabbing elbows) as there is just SO much stuff. I found that the specialty in here was party dresses, namely those short strapless ones. There were variations of this model in every colour and fabric imaginable, I was impressed. There's also a whole load of casual gear, so if you're looking for just some laidback, cheap wear, this place is ideal. Of course, no big bargain store would be complete without the odd horror, but hey, who said you needed to get fancy dress outfits solely from fancy dress shops?!

Yet another "disposable fashion" Bargain Store, Big Bargain clearance store is HUGE with an…read moreeclectic range. Sprawling across two shops on Oxford St, you can find anything here from feathered crotchless panties and Australian flag bikinis to cheap and seriously nasty jewellery and sunglasses, to half-finished sample clothing for $10. In the manner of SES though you can always find something nice in the store for around ten bucks, and they have some great genuine-vinyl biker-style jackets for around the forty dollar mark. Don't be alarmed though, most of the stuff on the racks is nice- the horrors I mentioned above are the exception not the rule!

If there was a "cute and cuddly" Olympics, this shop would bring home the gold. Dedicated solely to…read moreplush bags and pouches in jewel tones, it's enough to make any 10 year-old girl work herself into an excited frenzy. But truth be told, I'm 16 years past 10, and I still get pretty excited in here, too. I walked off the Dixon Street strip in Chinatown and into the Sussex center, not looking for anything in particular. To the left of the entrance, I found Momo. Each item inside has some sort of character (cat, elephant, dog) embroidered or patch worked in. If you're looking for a zipper pouch for coins or any electronic device, you can find something special in here. They have every shape and size in the book. And if you happen to be searching for that perfect pair of slippers that will make you smile every time you step out of bed in the morning, this little shop is definitely your place.

A dangerous pit-stop on your way home from work, Fashion Passion is hidden within the Wynyard train…read morestation terminal, opposite the newsagent and close to the ticket booths. There are always some goodies hanging up in the windows, and inside you'll find some stylish dresses and cute work-appropriate tops. Check the sale racks in the centre of the store to pick up a few bargains. Prices are reasonable, so the credit card won't mind the occasional purchase. Not everything in the store is to my taste, but if you look hard enough you'll find some really great, unique pieces to add to your work wardrobe. There are also plenty of accessories like belts and bags at the back of the shop too.

This many century old beauty in itself is worth visiting. Located right in the heart of Sydney,…read moreAustralia, it offers stained glasses, high ceiling and 4 stories of fancy shops and lots of cafes and restaurants. Sitting on the ground floor, I got myself a pot of hot tea and a soft and chewy chocolate chip cookie and soaked in the atmosphere. The shops are more on the high-end side but some can be fun to walk through.

The Queen Victoria Building (QVB) was built in 1898 and designed by 28-year old architect, George…read moreMcRae, replacing the original Sydney markets on the site. Built as a monument to the long reigning monarch, construction took place during a severe recession. How? The elaborate Romanesque architecture was specially planned for the grand building so the Government could employ many out-of-work craftsmen - stonemasons, plasterers, and stained window artists - in a worthwhile project. The Stained Glass The visual message of Sydney's coat of arms on the cartwheel stained glass window, is that the beehive depicts business, the sailing ship - trade, and the dolphins - the harbor. Panel 1 (on the left-hand side) represents the Council of the City of Sydney and symbols of architecture, while the letters I.G.B., on panel 3 (on the right), represent Ipoh Gardens Berhad, the Malaysian company who restored the QVB in 2009. The symbols are of property developers - the builders. The bottom central panel represents the heraldic symbol of a finished building, and the joining of two hands denotes the fusing of two cultures. The Queen's Secret Letter There is a letter from Queen Elizabeth II to the Citizens of Sydney, to be opened and read by the Lord Mayor of Sydney in the year 2085. The Queen Victoria Statue Outside the QVB, on Town Hall Place, facing The Town Hall are the Royal Wishing Well and Queen Victoria's statue. My experience: This is the second time I have visited this building and on the second time, I found even more hidden historical things of note. It's a remarkable way to feel like you've stepped back in time, whether that's through shopping or through grabbing a coffee or tea and sitting in the atrium, taking it all in. TIP: Go to Haight's for some chocolate!

ZARA. The name speaks for itself…read more This international clothing conglomerate has taken over the world & had women, men & fashionable tweens & toddlers go nuts when they opened their first flagship store in Sydney Australia. I hate to say but i've fallen victim to their quality fabrics, bang-for-buck fashion & constantly changing range. Only downside is the long waits to try on clothing but for me its all part & parcel with the fickle industry of fashion and can be enjoyable if you're not in a rush. Leave the partner & kids at home so you can browse & try at your own leisurely pace.

The customer service doesn't exist. calls aren't answered ,…read moreemails undeliverable, online Al will blocked you after few attempts never transferring to an agen. purchase was never delivered, refund never received. and only advice from Al help "start searching area" I've contact Australia Customer Affairs