Atlanta
Atlanta luxury-streetwear house whose Jordan collaborations pair footwear and apparel with narrative campaigns and store-led cultural storytelling.
Best for Luxury boutique, Jordan collabs
Shopping in Atlanta
Shop by craft
Best of Atlanta; search or filter for all 9
Visit official site ↗Binders Art Supplies & Frames
Hidden GemBuckhead (Piedmont Rd)
This family-run Buckhead store supplies fine-art materials and custom framing to local artists. Long established on Piedmont Road, it combines an art-supply counter with framing services.
Best for Fine-art supplies and custom framing
Binders Art Supplies & Frames traces its start to 1955, when Moe Krinsky and his brother Joe bought a small frame and gift shop in Atlanta. The brothers had run Moe's and Joe's Tavern in Virginia Highlands before moving into retail. Art supplies arrived at a traveling salesman's suggestion and became the core of the business. In 2001 Howard Krinsky and Jay Shapiro purchased the store and opened a flagship in Buckhead in the former Limelight Disco. Stuart Shapiro entered the business in 2011 while three Binders locations were active. Howard opened a second store at Ponce City Market in 2015 as its first tenant, and in 2016 he became president of the International Art Materials Association. The Buckhead Landing store began renovations in 2022 and completed them in 2024. That year Hannah Krinsky joined as the third generation, coordinating marketing and events. The store carries over 50,000 fine art supply products alongside a framing studio, the Limelight Gallery and the Art School at Binders. Rough Draft Atlanta marked the seventieth anniversary in 2025 and noted the Binders Art Supply Scholarship at SCAD, begun after the school came to Atlanta in 2005. A mural outside the store pays tribute to the disco era of the building.
Visit official site ↗Atlanta, Georgia (Buckhead) / United States
Twenty-plus curated demo systems and an in-store vintage-audio museum in Atlanta's Buckhead district.
Best for Twenty-plus curated demo systems and an in-store vintage-audio museum
HiFi Buys operates from 3157 Peachtree Road in Atlanta's Buckhead district, locally owned by CEO Alan Jones, and describes its own retail model as an experiential destination rather than a conventional stereo counter: more than twenty curated audio systems are set up for hands-on demonstration, and staff walk customers through a "test drive" built around music the customer chooses rather than a fixed showroom loop.
The shop houses a HiFi Museum displaying vintage audio equipment alongside its current mid-to-high-end inventory, giving it a documented historical dimension most contemporary dealers don't maintain. Product lines extend across home audio and home theater systems, turntables, headphones, wireless audio and connected/smart-home integration, and the store also carries used equipment and handles trade-ins — a secondary market that itself signals a specialist clientele rather than one-time buyers.
Staff roles are split by specialty — stereo systems, turntables, installation, headphones — rather than generalist sales, and the store keeps Sunday hours by appointment on top of its regular Monday-through-Saturday schedule from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Between the museum, the twenty-plus demo systems and the specialty staffing, HiFi Buys reads as a shop built around sustained listening culture rather than a big-box electronics floor that happens to stock turntables, and its stated emphasis on a low-pressure environment aimed at educating rather than closing a sale runs through its own description of the business.
Visit official site ↗Highland Woodworking
Hidden GemVirginia-Highland
Chris and Sharon Bagby opened this shop as Highland Hardware in 1978 and renamed it Highland Woodworking in 2006. It has stood at 1045 North Highland Avenue in Virginia-Highland since 1984, selling hand and power tools from Lie-Nielsen, Festool and SawStop. Classes and seminars have run since 1980, and the shop remains the exclusive American source of the Wood Slicer resaw blade. Its newsletter Wood News has been printed with the tool catalogue since 1992.
Best for Fine woodworking hand tools, sharpening supplies and classes
Chris and Sharon Bagby opened Highland Hardware at 1034 North Highland Avenue on 15 May 1978, as an ordinary hardware store in Atlanta. A seminar programme started in the basement in 1980 and brought in Tage Frid, Sam Maloof and Roy Underhill. The store crossed the road in 1984 to 1045 North Highland Avenue, where it still trades, and added eight thousand square feet in a 1995 renovation that made room for a classroom and a loading dock. The newsletter Wood News merged with the tool catalogue in 1992 and the catalogue is still printed. In 2006 the business dropped the hardware name and became Highland Woodworking. It remains a family business. Molly Bagby, daughter of the founders, edits Wood News Online and Highland Woodturner, and publishes reader submissions with store credit as the reward. Rough Draft Atlanta reported in 2017 that most sales come through the website and catalogue, while the Virginia-Highland shop works as the place customers visit when they are in town. The tool selection runs to Lie-Nielsen, Festool and SawStop, and the store is the exclusive American home of the Wood Slicer resaw bandsaw blade. Its most popular class builds a box over two days.
Visit official site ↗Atlanta
House of Fleming handcrafts American-made leather goods such as belts, handbags, cuffs, coasters, and wallets, with hand-forged buckles and hardware in sterling silver, gold, rose gold, and brass. Alligator skins are sourced from specialty suppliers and dyed in a range of colors, with pieces designed to last a generation.
Best for Custom hand forged leather goods and skins
Visit official site ↗King of Pops
Hidden GemAtlanta (multiple carts & locations)
Starting from a single cart in 2010, this Atlanta producer makes handmade fruit and cream ice pops. It now sells its popsicles from carts and locations across the city.
Best for Handmade artisan popsicles and local frozen treats
Visit official site ↗Atlanta
Mickey Lynn handcrafts small-batch artisan jewelry in Atlanta using 14k gold filled metal and gemstones including druzy, labradorite, larimar, pearl, tourmaline, and turquoise, and has operated since 2006. The shop also offers permanent jewelry appointments and a lifetime guarantee.
Best for Gold filled gemstone jewelry and permanent pieces
Visit official site ↗Atlanta / Online
Founded by Sid and Ann Mashburn, this Atlanta menswear and womenswear house builds its reputation on curated tailoring, shirting and accessories. Its shop helped draw attention to the Westside's Howell Mill district.
Best for The modern American gentleman's kit.
Visit official site ↗Atlanta
Founded in 2004 by Lauren Amos in Atlanta's Five Points area; now co-run with partner/CEO Julie Hogg as one of the few women-owned sneaker and streetwear boutiques anywhere, carrying Nike, Adidas, Jordan and labels like Ksubi.
Best for Limited sneakers and Atlanta streetwear
Wish was founded in 2004 by Lauren Amos in Atlanta's Five Points neighborhood, at 447 Moreland Avenue NE, and is now run with partner and CEO Julie Hogg — the pair note it's one of relatively few women-owned sneaker and streetwear boutiques anywhere. Over roughly two decades the store built a reputation within Atlanta's streetwear and sneaker scene, stocking major athletic labels (Nike, Jordan, Adidas, Puma, Vans) alongside more exclusive names like Ksubi, Off-White Lab, and Jungles, across men's, women's, and kids' assortments. Beyond retail, the founders describe a deliberate focus on using the store as a platform for Atlanta's own artists, musicians, and designers — hosting community events and collaborating with brands like Nike and Red Bull Racing — rather than functioning purely as a sneaker reseller. The store underwent a widely covered reopening and redesign around 2020, led by Amos, refreshing the Moreland Avenue space while keeping the original neighborhood location that anchors the brand's identity in Atlanta's Five Points area.
Visit official site ↗Neighbourhood walks
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