BIG SALE - Up to 50% off food & beverage items - Free shipping on orders over $65
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
Tokyo is a city where tradition and technology blend seamlessly, and the same goes for its hotel scene. Whether you're looking for a luxury stay with skyline views, a sleek capsule hotel, or a traditional ryokan with Japanese hospitality, Tokyo has it all. From the buzzing neighborhoods of Shibuya and Shinjuku to the quieter charm of Asakusa, there’s a wide range of options to suit every budget and travel style.
Welcome to Mitzie Mee, a website about food, travel, beauty, and wellness.
Tokyo Blog
-
Last time I was in Tokyo, I stayed at Akiba Bay Hotel, which is a new capsule hotel, just a short walk from Akihabara Station. You are not allowed to …
-
The Japanese ume-fruit is a kind of plum or apricot that is pickled with sea salt and eaten as a sour, salty snack, umeboshi. The first time I tried umeboshi …
-
Before the famous fish market in Tsukiji (the inner fish market) relocated to Toyosu in 2018, it was one of my favorite places in Tokyo. The market was a foodie’s …
-
After my onsen visit, I went for a stroll in some of the Odaiba shopping malls. I always end up at Decks, when I’m in that area. Not so much because …
-
I love spicy miso ramen, and Kikanbo in Kanda serves some of the best. The Kikanbo ramen restaurant has recently moved from the location on the corner to a place, …
-
Social distance does not have to turn into mental distance, so these days I make an extra effort to reach out to the people I care about. I just talked …
-
Tokyo is extreme in many ways, but I particularly find the relation between the genders very different from anywhere else. At most business hotels (budget hotels), there is an illustrated …
-
While K-beauty is rocking all over the world, J-beauty has quietly been doing business as usual, providing efficient products to the demanding, hard-to-impress Japanese market. Whereas K-beauty is often seen …
-
When I am in Japan, I can eat sushi for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and maybe have a bowl of ramen and some mochi for dessert, but I am quite …
-
It is almost impossible to get bored in Tokyo as there are so many things to do and places to see. Here are some of my suggestions to really nice …
-
Kakigori, Japanese shaved ice, is one of the most refreshing treats you can get yourself in the summer. The “flakes” are much lighter than the shaved ice in Denmark, almost …
-
Back in 2003 I visited Japan for the first time. I was there with Rikke, and in less than one week we managed to party hard in Tokyo, sleep through …
-
In a dynamic city like Tokyo, things change quickly, and what’s popular today is often forgotten tomorrow. Calbee is one of the exceptions, which has managed to stay relevant for …
-
Crepes have been all the rage for quite a while, but these days, the absolute must-eat in Tokyo is the super fluffy soufflé pancakes, and one of the places to …
-
Aoyama Flower Market is a chain of flower shops, and the original store nearby Omotesando station also hosts an in-house café. There’s no doubt that combining a cafe and a …
-
Tokyo is one of the most expensive cities in the world, and a night at a nice, centrally located hotel can easily cost a small fortune. The city is huge, …
-
Cat cafes are popular throughout Japan and in Tokyo alone there are over 30 to choose among. You pay a cover charge to spend a limited amount of time in …
-
Purikura are the super-cute photo booths you’ll find in most gaming arcades throughout Tokyo. They come with advanced, beauty-enhancing functions, which will twist your facial features to fit the Japanese …
Travel Blog
Mitzie Mee©
hello@mitziemee.com