1. Deadwood
Stockholm, AB
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Bergsundsstrand 32
117 38 Stockholm
Sweden
Söder
08-22 44 44
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Visit Website
http://deadwood.se
Hours
What time does Deadwood open?
Deadwood opens at 12:00 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
What time does Deadwood close?
Deadwood closes at 7:00 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.Deadwood closes at 5:00 PM on Saturday.Deadwood is closed on Sunday.
Mon-Fri 12:00 PM - 7:00 PMSat 12:00 PM - 5:00 PMSun Closed
Does Deadwood have parking?
Yes, Deadwood has parking options.
Swedish
1 Review
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Monki is one of my favorite shopping places and offers customers fashion to a low price. The…read morequality of their clothes can be discussed but then again, you get what you pay for. The interior is unique and is supposed to look like some type of magical world which is pretty neat. Staff is really friendly and helped me a lot. Tips: In the far back of the store they have a huge section with sale items. I would recommend checking that section out - you never know what you can find for less than $10!
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Love this store. I had a day to walk around and shop before returning to Amsterdam (where I…read morecurrently live) and walked into this store. They have such great clothes including one of my favorite brands, Edith and Ella and they sell Clarks - SUPER comfy yet very cute shoes. Sara helped me and was the sweetest, most helpful salesperson...she was great! Also - they carry my favorite natural deodorant, Soapwalla, the only one that works for me!
From the owner: Kunigunda loves feminine style. A lot of our designers are Scandinavian. We carry brands like Ivana…read moreHelsinki, Samsoe Samsoe, Ida Sjöstedt, Fever design, Nanso, Nümph, Soaked in Luxury, Emmy design, Clarks.
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My wife shopped here for two hours, because she was having so much fun trying things on, and…read morebecause the patterns on the dresses and the cut of the billowing pants themselves look like they were made for fun evenings out. She finally left with three purchases. My wife, fwi, is an expert, dedicated shopper, and this was the only store in all Stockholm that met her standards, the most important of them being something unique, something you couldn't find anywhere else. (They also play wonderful Spotify playlists and have chairs where husbands like me can sit and fiddle with their phones.)
One of my simple pleasures when traveling to Sweden is stopping by this magical place. Ewa i…read moreWalla's inspiration and interpretation of tradition inspires me and always calls me back for more! See you again in June!
This is the heart of SoFo, packed with chic items actually made in Sweden. It's exactly what people…read moremean by "Nordic Cool." Even with a REA sign on display (which literally stands for "realizing assets" in Sweden), the prices still feel a bit steep. I might just be comparing it to Budapest or Paris, where affordable boutiques are everywhere.Then again, this is the Nordic region. They are very strict about keeping out cheap mass-productions or low-quality goods from third-party countries. Unlike some "Made in Italy" labels that actually rely on exploited cheap labor, Sweden focuses on the real deal. I absolutely love the minimalism of Swedish chic. If you are in Stockholm, SoFo is definitely a standout spot! I would give it a 4 out of 5 stars, even though I didn't end up buying anything. Södermalm is truly the place to be if you want to avoid the usual tourist crowds. They are Swedes, so if you say "Hej Hej," the service is going to be awesome. Having been around Scandinavians ( Americans) all my life, the culture is completely familiar to me. Yes, you get a straight face instead of bubbly, cheap small talk, but there is a genuine, warm welcome underneath. Fake small talk just doesn't exist in their service industry.
If you happen to be in Stockholm, and your daughter asks you to bring her back sone tights, this is…read morethe place to buy them!! Great selection of items, reasonable prices, very service-oriented staff!
I like this store because they have their own point-of-view…read more Yes, they carry almost all the same brands that the other contemporary stores in Stockholm carry.. but they do it differently: They have unique items from all those great brands that you won't find else where.. The aesthetic of the store is beautiful and their own... They merchandise meticulously - they hang entire outfits together... and so well that you can picture yourself wearing it.... They have a great eye for design, style and color - and the gals are very friendly and helpful. I absolutely recommend stopping by this store if you are visiting Sodermalm
Is Acne Studios in Stockholm a kind of fashion pilgrimage of sorts…read more Stylish clothes with a strong Swedish look, its an upscale fashion brand and expect the prices to show that. The store is located on a prime location in Stockholm posh shopping street. Big store with plenty of variety they carry both the current collection and the old one at sale prices. Definitely a must visit for anyone looking to buy some clothes in Stockholm.
Store interior
ACNE Norrmalmstorg
I love, love, love this shop. I stumbled upon it when I was wandering around my neighborhood. It…read moreis a really fun, fashionable, and might I add friendly (gasp!) boutique. The brands are from all over Europe and the clothes are not the same old stuff you see everywhere else. The owner is super helpful and has a great sense of personal style. I almost hate telling others about but, I think this is a shop that deserves to be shared.
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One of my favourite vintage shops in Stockholm. There is always a full disclosure on everything int…read moreeh shop. Agneta (Aggie) who owns the shop tries to was away all stains and repair as much as possible before it hits the shop floor. You can find fabulous clothes from ca 1920-1970s. There are also some interior items and clothes for men.
Supercheap compare to the other Myrorna stores in Stockholm. This is Stockholms biggest Myrorna as…read morewell and that is also a plus!
As an American thrift-lover visiting Sweden with my Swedish husband for the first time, the reason…read moreI spent WAY too long in this thrift store was because I was enamored with the intriguing Swedish history that was on pretty much every shelf and/or display. So much ooh'ing and aww'ing. I tell you this store was very dangerous for me and my wallet and I remember it every time I look reminiscently at the items I purchased. Bring your English-Swedish translator of choice -- do not expect the very kind employees to be fluent in English.
Well this place is weird…read more.... I'm a second-hand aficionado. I think it's a blast to scavenge among the riff-raff for true gems. Unfortunately, this is mostly riff-raff. (I cannot speak for the cafe as I did not try it; this is just for the shop.) The staff gave me weird looks when I came in, and eyed my transparent grocery bag either as though they wanted my wrap or they thought I might try to steal something by putting it under my salad... The shop is very strangely organized - or, better put, seemingly not organized at all. And the pricing is super confusing. Most items don't have tags on them. There is a price list, with small text, posted on a wall near the cash register, and the employees tell people to refer to that - after they ask for the price. The price scheme itself was quite strange. All normal-length dresses (not maxis) were 80 kronor. That would have been a decent price for some of them, but definitely not all. Many of the dresses were H&M or other worn-out budget items which would have been 50kr at another shop - but they all went under the 80 umbrella here. Maxis were something like 120kr. The shop is dark and feels a bit weird, and they don't seem selective at all - clothes, books, and furniture all looked pretty worn out. I've heard the cafe is decent, and I am all for helping charity, but I wouldn't go here for second-hand shopping.