Saturday, March 19, 2016

DexterDexterDexter opening a showroom on the Bowery



The American luxury fashion house, launched last year by Dexter Chasten, is opening a showroom at 352 Bowery between East Fourth Street and Great Jones...






Part of the space was previously home to Environment Furniture, which closed a few weeks ago.

11 comments:

Anonymous said...

Dexter isn't paying attention to the neighborhood. The "high end" Bowery makeover flopped and stores like this are closing up left and right. At least he can drown his sorrows in a Slurpee from the nearby 7-11.

Gojira said...

The only Dexter I care about is the one who wrapped rooms in plastic, offed bad people, then dumped their corpses into the waters off Miami. Really!Really!Really!

Anonymous said...

This aint Madison Avenue.

Anonymous said...

"Bowery Street"?! LOL, always the mark of a clueless outsider/newbie!

Scuba Diva said...

At 1:20 PM, Anonymous said...

"Bowery Street"?! LOL, always the mark of a clueless outsider/newbie!

Yeah, unfortunately there are more and more people referring to it as "Bowery Street"—including one of the conductors on the J train when it pulls into the Bowery stop.

Next stop, Broadway street—also more common than you think.

Ken from Ken's Kitchen said...

Poindexterdexterdexter.

Anonymous said...

It's Third Avenue South

Giovanni said...

That's right near the corner of Management Crisis Avenue and Bankruptcy Boulevard. .

JQ LLC said...

hipshithipshithipshit

@gojira

I was thinking of Dexter Morgan too. This city needs a dark knight or sociopath avenger specifically for odious trend setters and followers, fashionistas and foodies.

Anonymous said...

Agree, the Bowery is being set up for nightlife, bars, hotels and now nearby art galleries not exactly the place for high end retail. This place will fail and so will any other fashion (outside of souvenier tee shirt) shops that opens here. I'm hoping for trashy casinos opening here soon.

Anonymous said...

There's always John Varvatos for shearling, there's Blue & Cream for overpriced tight jeans with worn out knees and ass, there's Kenneth Cole for yachtwear. All of the places are out on Lafayette, but they were independent retail.