I bought a pair of designers pants, all the back is already ruined and looks like it has been used…read morefor 2 years. I demand a refund for this pants.

A great spot for affordable, designer clothing. However, be sure you are paying attention as there…read moreare a few counterfeit products throughout.

This is one of my all-time favorite brands. So much attention to detail (Jil Sander Navy-esque mini…read morebrand markers). and designer styles at affordable prices - although this season (winter 2018) way too closely resembles Gucci 2016. Sylvian Heach is a Napolitan designer. Every year the company releases fur coats and fur-trim vests and jackets. If that's not your thing, I fully understand; I don't think foxes and bunnies should die to clothe us, either. But if you're into that and don't want to pay thousands, Sylvian Heach is where you go. The store experience is also something else. The more pricy items are supposedly on the ground floor - quite opposite Zara, which places its sale items on ground floor to increase turnover. No, at SH, you give every piece you pick to the salesperson. This feels very personalized. And Nouha - she's good. Lethal on your wallets good. Either way, I left a happy camper with lovely finds. Happy to guide fellow Yelpers this way :)

Really cool store for bold patterns and playful prints! Check out this review at shopwithdice.com…read more(shopwithdice.com/wait-and-see) and check out videos of interiors at tiktok.com/@shopwithdice!

From the owner: In Milan’s historical city center, nestled in the 5 Vie…read moredistrict, Wait and See is a concept store unlike any other. Located in a former 18th-century convent, the space blends the warmth of a home with an eclectic, cosmopolitan sensibility. It’s a destination that invites pause and discovery — a place where browsing comes with a cup of coffee and a sense of wonder. Founded by Uberta Zambeletti, the boutique reflects her diverse creative journey — from textile design at Chelsea School of Art and the Royal College of Art, to roles as designer, stylist, and art director for brands such as Missoni, Max Mara, Etro, and Pinko. Her vision is rooted in the belief that luxury isn’t defined by price, but by meaning, uniqueness, and feeling. Wait and See offers a carefully curated selection of womenswear, accessories, jewelry, stationery, and vintage finds, all sourced internationally. The store also doubles as a gallery, hosting exhibitions and events that further express its lifestyle-driven philosophy: La Vita è Bella. In 2022, Uberta published her first book, A Stile Libero, offering reflections on fashion and life that echo the store’s ethos. Wait and see.

Quality and a classic style…read more As fellow Yelper Brian Y. said, Massimo Dutti is owned by the Zara fashion group. It's definitely more conservative classy but perfect for work or more dressy events. We purchased a number of items in store because the quality, fit, and winter/new year prices were good. There is a NYC and an online presence for this retailer so do check out their catalog. I personally like the fit of their coats, scarves, and dresses. Many pieces say dry clean but I typically cold machine wash and flat line dry with no issues. The fit is slim so allow yourself room or double-check measurements.

Love the clothes, and bought quite a few things as the summer sales are fantastic…read more BUT service in this store was either nonexistent or flat-out rude. Actually the worst service I received in Italy after three weeks and many cities.

Visited Zara while in Milan and it was right up the street from the Duomo Cathedral. This Zara was…read morewell organized and the lines moved quickly during check out. I did not notice any self service kiosk for check out. I bought a few items.

This Zara is located right across the street from Duomo di Milano. Super clean & staff was…read moreincredibly nice. Coming from the US, Zara clothes actually end up being a way better deal, even in euros! But anyways, I loved my visit here at this store. I have seen a lot of the same clothes here at the stores in Paris & London but at this Zara, they figured out a way to make these clothes seem way cuter & catch my eye. I actually found myself picking up and trying on clothes that at other stores, I simply just looked at on the hanger and walked away. I even bought a few tops and bottoms lol. I would totally come here again!

Excellent customer service. Unique clothing made in Italy! Clothing for me that you would be hard…read morepressed to find anywhere else. I wanted one of each!

Before coming to Salvagente, I heard you could buy really nice, well-known designer brands for…read moreREALLY cheap. Stuff like Moscino, Louis Vuitton, Gucci, etc. Clearly NOT! I guess the July sale began YESTERDAY, so all the good stuff got bought- either that, or, they just don't have a good selection in general. Spent about 2 hours rummaging through racks and racks of size 42/44 clothes, and found 1 nice black Velvet long sleeve dress, 1 sexy Fisico black summer dress, and 1 KAOS denim tight dress. Cute, but not the designer name brands I was looking for. If the sale only started yesterday, there should've still been SOME stuff... Ugh. Regardless, there was helpful staff and well-labeled racks, something that, as an avid thrift, vintage, and second-hand shopper, I am appreciative for.

This is one of my secrete (!) and absolutely favourite outlets in Milan. I was quite ambivalent as…read moreto whether I should share, but hey! - since it's you, I'll spill. Il Salvagente is one of the best design outlets, and it's completely within easy transportation reach in Milan. It's two floors of gorgeous Italian and international design, from the big brands such as Moschino, D&G, Max Mara and Celine to smaller local brands. You'll find everything from big gala dresses, amazing shoes, hats, bags, scarfs, shirts, skirts, casual wear, coats and jackets - there is also a decent mens section that Ulrik loves to ransack. Whenever I go to Corso Como, I spent at least 2-3 intense hours going through thousand pieces of clothes - I went a week ago and managed to buy the most beautiful Max Mara winter coat for just 315 euro and gorgeous wedges at a bargain price of 70 euros. Ulrik covered his entire winter sweater demand with just 350 euro! The place is large (not American large) and still, they've managed to squeeze in a lot of clothes and stuff in the space available. And the quality and selection is so good that I've never had the displeasure of walking out empty handed. I just love this place :-)

I sold Cavalli e Nastri some vintage clothing as part of an estate disposition. The buyer came in…read morethe morning and identified the items. In the afternoon he returned with a helper, introduced as Francesco. It turns out it was the owner, Francesco Baracchi. As my wife talked with the buyer, signor Baracchi sat down and, uninvited, went to flip through a stack of paintings. Before I could stop him, he knocked a brass sculpture into an oil painting, causing an estimated 1,000 euros damage. There was no apology given, nor offer of compensation for the damage. Subsequent attempts to receive at least partial compensation were fruitless.

This place looks cool, but once you go in, and see the prices, you're not gonna think it's so cool…read moreanymore.... The sales people are helpful, but the prices are not so helpful. The cheapest thing I could find during these Italian July sales was literally €30 and bad quality. The higher-quality things are really expensive, like ridiculously expensive. I understand that it is vintage and some of the things are designer, but it really should be a little Less. Very hip Decour but the organization of the story itself is bad. They organized by color, not by style or size. Quite inconvenient. If I had more money, I would suppose I would like this better, as the higher-quality things cost more money. You might as will just go to a vintage kilo store and find things that look similar for less money