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"magasins de mode. branchés "
@desablet.emmanuel
"You are now approaching Harajuku, known far and wide for its quirkiness. Cat Street fea- tures small shops and cafés in a relatively laid- back atmosphere. The road follows the course of a now covered stream which was canalized. Cat Street is the nickname for a mostly pedestrianized alley in Tokyo that runs between Harajuku and Shibuya. Cat Street is a haven of hip culture dedicated to youth fashion. The formal name for the street is Kyu-Shibuya-gawa Yuhodoro (or "Old Shibuya River Pedestrian Lane"), often shortened to "Yuhodo." From Harajuku, its highest elevation, it goes down to and across Omotesando Boulevard (landmarks: Ralph Lauren store and Gyre shopping center), and continues as a pedestrianized street down to Miyashita-koen intersection in Shibuya. Cat Street, Shibuya, Tokyo. History Cat Street was created on the bed of a stream that was diverted underground in 1964, as part of the preparations for the Tokyo Olympics. (Part of the Olympic village from that time can be seen at the top of Omotesando Boulevard, a stylishly designed apartment block called "Co-op Olympia.") Cat Street Shopping The very upper - Harajuku - end of Cat Street is mainly residential, with an increasing concentration, as you walk down, of fashion boutiques (including second-hand clothing), bars, food stalls, eateries and cafes. The fashion and food here tends to hole-in-the-wall and slightly off-the-wall; but also with many well-known and high-end name-brand stores along and off either side of it. Cat Street Atmosphere Cat Street is very different from the jam-packed, excitable, self-absorbed teenage scene that is Takeshita-dori Avenue in Harajuku. Cat Street has an understated vibe, much like the Minami-Aoyama fashion district a little to the east/south-east. Despite its relative fame, Cat Street is a back-street with mostly a back-street feel: not overly busy, not in-your-face, not hard-sell, but with plenty of novel, memorable merchandise to wear, eat and drink, all the same. Cats? Finally, Cat Street is catty in name only: an alley for cool cats who aspire to strutting the catwalk, rather than actual Felis catus. Do not expect to find anything feline here."
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"Strada negozi più tranquilla"
@theabelmondo1821
"petite rue pleines de magasins fun"
@angelinalzi
"Speaking of the name Cat Street, in case you want to find this hipster place in Tokyo, hit up Cat Street in Shibuya. Its shops merge both quirky finds with high street stores. On weekends and late afternoons, you might spot cool street styles, too. But don’t just go around thinking all this is that cool “Harajuku style” magazines and blogs talked about. There’s actually no such thing as a “Harajuku girl style”. There are way too many distinct subcultures and street styles to warrant such a broad term. From kawaii Lolita fashion to dark Gothic Lolita and Fairy Kei, there are plenty of cool outfits to be spotted. Your best bet is after school and on weekends. Remember to always ask nicely if you want to take a photo and respect if if they don’t want that."
@siemersmaarten
"Rue de boutique de fringue à la mode. MOMA boutique "
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"rue dans l'esprit de Takeshita Dori"
@caroline.poinas