Jumble Store in Harajuku – Tokyo Shopping Guide

Jumble Store is a Japanese second-hand chain with several branches spread throughout the city. Last season’s dresses and shirts from international designers occupies the shelves alongside one-of-a-kind items from smaller Japanese brands, and generally, the prices are very reasonable.

Browsing the store feels like treasure hunting, and trust me, there are treasures to be found. The Japanese take good care of their clothes, so most items are  in really good condition. Since the store buy clothes and accessories from ordinary Japanese fashionistas, most items are only available in small sizes, but if you are not a size 0, there is still lots of shopping to be done as Jumble Store also has a good selection of accessories and handbags. Jumble Store also has their own clothes line (new clothes), which comes in a wider range of sizes.

When you’re done shopping, don’t miss visiting one of the many cute cafes in the area. Two of my favorites are Burn Side St Cafe known for their soufflé pancakes and Aoyama Flower Market which is located inside a flowershop.


Jumble Store, 4-26-4 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Tel: 03-5772-3427
Address in Japanese:
ジャンブルストア
〒150-0001 東京都渋谷区神宮前4丁目26番4号

> Visit Jumble Store’s website (Japanese)

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Welcome to my Tokyo blog. Tokyo is one of those cities I never get tired of. I've been back many times over the years, and every visit leaves me with a longer list of places I want to try next time. For me, Tokyo has always been about the food. It's the city where I'll happily get up early for a sushi breakfast, where some of the best meals are served at tiny ramen counters with barely enough seats for a handful of people, and where I can spend hours wandering from one café to the next without any real plan. What keeps drawing me back, though, is the atmosphere. Tokyo somehow manages to feel calm and intense at the same time. You can stroll through quiet residential streets lined with small shops and neighborhood cafés, then suddenly find yourself in the middle of Shibuya, surrounded by flashing signs, crowds, and nonstop energy. Those contrasts are part of what makes the city so special, and no matter how often I visit, I always come across somewhere new. On my Tokyo blog, I've gathered the places I've genuinely enjoyed. Restaurants I'd recommend to friends, cafés worth making a detour for, neighborhoods I love exploring, and hotels I'd stay at again. Whether you're planning your first trip to Tokyo or your fifth, I hope you'll find plenty of inspiration, along with practical tips to help you make the most of your visit.

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