Té Casan
382 W. Broadway, nr. Spring St. 212-584-8000
Té Casan seemed like a chancy experiment when it first opened: a giant Soho store promoting unknown designers, in a city that seemed dedicated to Manolo, Christian, and Jimmy. But two years after its debut, Té Casan has proved itself a consistently interesting, well-priced resource for good-looking, well-made shoes that don’t look like everything else. And while those big designer names are at least $600, Té Casan’s are around $250 to $350. Right now, the split-level space has styles ranging from Fay Baldock’s comfortable, adjustable buckle sandals ($255) to Gaetano Perrone’s killer patent-leather platform pumps ($325). Each style is part of a limited edition of about 30 to 100 pairs per size, ensuring that your footwear individuality is protected.
Best Shoe Store
Competition breeds the best. If only one pizzeria existed in New York, of course, there’d be no real winning slice. Thankfully, we’ll never know what that sorry situation tastes like, since pizza—like dance parties, dog runs, and fried chicken—has to evolve upward here.


Email
Print



Can J.J. Abrams Succeed With Fringe?

Imagining TomKat’s Fall in New York
Oasis and the Verve Won’t Go Out Quietly
Toni Morrison Revisits Slavery in A Mercy
The Look Book: 
Team Spotted Pig Takes On English Fish Cookery
Six Micro Luxury Buildings
Three Retail Giants Think Indie This Fall
Your Complete Guide to the Best of Fall

Why Is Lieberman Really Supporting McCain?
Why People Leave New York for Buffalo
Bill and Hill Won’t Ruin the Convention