Where are the following brands of clothes available in Hong Kong?
Where are the following brands of clothes available in Hong Kong?LelapinbreadnButtermvcmini Lover's Lollipop (Lollipop, I want this brand of clothes the most) V_kYOUNG Cotton Field Dédémie French Doll (I love it). Beijing Raiders Tokyo Dressing. Do you know where to sell them in Hong Kong? If you want to sell it, please let me know. Please write down the address, which mall on the first floor, which kind person. Thank you. Have a happy start to the new year.
I I answer
Anonymous user
2013-09-01
Shopping in Hong Kong - Central and Admiralty are the famous commercial centers of Hong Kong, and are also famous for their upscale shopping areas. There are many large shopping malls, such as Landmark, Cascade Plaza, Prince s Mansion, Swire Mansions, Alexandra Mansion, and Pacific Place, all of which are world-renowned for their high-end goods. Large department stores, designer boutiques, designer stores and jewelry stores are also in the mix.
Great places to shop in Hong Kong - in Sheung Wan, there are many old stores. Next to Queen's Street, s Road West and Des Voeux Road West, paper candle stores, Chinese medicine stores, Chinese tailors and seafood stores abound. Hollywood Road and Morrow Street are famous for their antique stores. From Northern Wei stone carvings, Han and Tang ceramics, Ming furniture to mural scrolls; hand embroidery, everything is available. There are dozens of carving stores on Man Wah Lane and Wing Lok Street outside the entrance to the Sheung Wan MTR station. If you're willing to wait an hour or two, you can get master improvised carvings.
Great places to shop in Hong Kong - Bonham Strand is a snake wholesaler, Des Voeux Road West is a seafood and grocery distribution center, Mui Fong Street is also known as the Salted Fish Bar, and Wing Lok Street is a distribution center for all kinds of traditional Chinese medicine and tea. The area also has an Edward VII era building, the Westport City Horn. Among the businesses are mainly specialty art sketches, such as peasant paintings, paper cuttings, and antique watches. And there are also a dozen types of cloth and silk.
Great place for shopping in Hong Kong - Causeway Bay has made a big splash in recent years with multi-storey shopping centers, such as Times Square, Garland Center, World Trade Center, Lee Gardens, Lee Theatre Plaza and Kimberly-Clark. Another open-air market, Jardine's Bazaar, sells trendy fashionable clothing and fashionable accessories; Paterson Street and Sutton Street have also formed a new force in making Causeway Bay the first choice of young people for shopping.
Great places to shop in Hong Kong - Queen's Road s Road East in Wan Chai is a concentration of fabric furniture, curtains, rattan and wood. To decorate your home, you must visit this area.
2. Holly Plaza, Hong Kong
Texwood has many outlets in Hong Kong. Let me introduce the one in Kowloon: G/F, Oriental Building, 24-26 Argyle Street, Mongkok, Hong Kong. This store is next to the MTR Mongkok exit. Let me introduce another one: Shop 360, 3/F, Plaza Hollywood, 3 Lung Poon Street, Diamond Hill, Kowloon.
3. There is a Hollywood in Hong Kong Introduction
Chen Ying Ming, English name Chen Ying Ming, male, born on January 27, 1948 in the United States, actor and director. He works behind the scenes in Hollywood.
In 2002, he was shortlisted for Best Actor at the 39th Golden Horse Awards in Taiwan for the movie There's a Hollywood in Hong Kong. Shortlisted for Best Film at the 23rd Hong Kong Film Awards. He is low-key and rarely appears in public.
4. Hong Kong Hollywood
"Durian Drift" (2000), "There's a Hollywood in Hong Kong" (2001) and "Sanfu" ().
Durian Drift and There's a Hollywood in Hong Kong are more famous, I personally like There's a Hollywood in Hong Kong.
5. Which district is Hollywood Road in Hong Kong
It is located in Sheung Wan, Central and Western District on Hong Kong Island. It is one of the earliest places s port developed after the opening of Hong Kong. Mainland Chinese have developed the area into a major business district.
Sheung Wan, located in the Central and Western District of Hong Kong Island, is one of the first places s port to be developed after the opening of Hong Kong. Mainland Chinese have developed the area into a major business district. Today, those old-fashioned streets and authentic restaurants still retain the unique flavor of old Hong Kong. Take a ride on a classic double-decker bus to explore the scenery along the line from Sheung Wan to Wan Chai, leisurely weave through the alleys, browse the specialty stores, and feel the smiles and simple pleasures of old Hong Kong life.
Man Yin Street West
Sheung Wan, located in the central and western area of Hong Kong Island, was one of the first areas to be developed after the opening of Hong Kong. In the late Qing Dynasty, because of the chaos of the Taiping Rebellion, many Chinese from the mainland coast fled to Hong Kong and chose to stay here. These Chinese utilized their capital and business experience to develop Sheung Wan into a major commercial area for the Chinese. Today, the Man Xian Street generation became the transshipment port of its time, and the neighborhood became a distribution center for rice and seafood.
Hollywood Road
Hollywood Road, sometimes called Hollywood Road, was the first street built after the opening of Hong Kong. The name Hollywood Road has nothing to do with Hollywood in the American film industry, but comes from Hollywood Road in the early days of Hollywood. Hollywood Road spans Sheung Wan and Central, and the section in Sheung Wan is home to Hong Kong's famous antique dealers. As far as the eye can see, there are antique stores with antique ceramics, Ming and Qing dynasty furniture, antique paintings and calligraphy, stamps and coins in their windows. Despite the high prices, the rich oriental flavor still attracts many Chinese and foreign tourists to visit.
Morrow Upper Street
Talking about the history of selling antiques in Hong Kong's Morrow Street also goes back to the early 1900s. At that time, Morrow Street was a well known place for selling and stealing treasures. Because of this, those who purchased goods searched around like cats, so it was also named Cat Street. More than a hundred years later, Morro Shangjie is a famous antique street, about 200 meters long, with more than 30 antique stores in the narrow streets. Antiques sold here include jade, ceramics, bronze Buddha statues, bronze tripods, stone carvings, paintings and calligraphy, gold lacquer and woodwork . Some oddities such as old watches, fountain pens, old telephones, Mickey Mouse, Barbie dolls and other Western knickknacks are scattered on the shelves.
6. Antique Street, Hollywood Road, Hong Kong
Thanks very much for inviting me to answer,
Sightseeing 1:Hong Kong Island:Central and Admiralty are the famous commercial centers of Hong Kong and also famous for high class shopping. There are many large shopping malls, such as Landmark, Cascade Plaza, Prince s Mansion, Taikoo Mansion, LIXIL Mansion and Taikoo Place, which are full of world-famous high-class goods. Large department stores, designer boutiques, designer stores and jewelry stores are also in the mix.
2. Attractions. Sheung Wan and Sai Wan are famous for selling traditional folk handicrafts and dried seafood. Hollywood Road and Morrow Street are must-see destinations for collectors of antiques and handicrafts. Bonham Street is a wholesale place for snakes, Man Wah Lane is a famous stamp street, Des Voeux Road West is a distribution center for seafood groceries, Mui Fong Street is also known as the Salted Fish Bar, and Wing Lok Street is a distribution center for all kinds of traditional Chinese medicine and tea. The scattering place in this area, Mui Fong Street, also known as Sen Yuk Lan and Wing Lok Street, is a general meeting place for all kinds of Chinese medicine and tea. There is also an Edward VII era building in this area, Westport City, where merchants mainly deal in specialty art sketches, such as country paintings, paper cuttings, and antique watches. And there are a dozen silk stores.
3. Attractions: Causeway Bay and Wan Chai: Causeway Bay has made a splash in recent years with multi-story shopping malls such as Times Square, Garland Center, World Trade Center, Lee Gardens, Lee Stage Plaza and Kimberly-Clark. Another open-air market, Jardine's Bazaar, sells trendy fashionable clothing and fashionable accessories; Paterson Street and Sharp Street East have also formed a new force in making Causeway Bay a prime shopping destination for teenagers. As for the areas along Queen's Road. Hong Kong Road East in Wan Chai, it is a hub for fabric furniture, curtains, rattan and wood. To decorate this home, you must visit this area.
Attraction 4. One of Hong Kong's largest shopping malls s East: Cityplaza, located at Taikoo Station on the Mass Transit Railway in the Eastern District of Hong Kong Island, is home to several large department stores, entertainment facilities such as an ice rink, cinemas, restaurants and a wide range of retail outlets.
5. Attractions. Shopping malls in Kowloon Kowloon are mainly located in the Tsim Sha Tsui district, where all kinds of malls with medium to high-end consumption are gathered, including Ocean Terminal, Ocean Center, Ocean Gallery, Hong Kong Hotel Mall, Gateway Building, Sun Plaza, Famous Shop City, New World Center, Peninsula Hotel Mall, and Parade Shopping Boulevard, all of which are home to fashionable boutiques and brand-name chain stores. There are also export shops-Gallenway Road, local fashion newcomers-Kimberley Road, and street fashion hotspots-Parade Mall. These are all shopping places that tourists can visit don't miss. As for Tsim Sha Tsui East, it is famous for well-organized modern commercial buildings, such as Nanyang Center, Peninsula Center, Happiness Center, Ming Fai Center, Hershey Center and so on. To experience the authentic style of shopping in Hong Kong, Yau Ma Tei and Mong Kok are inevitable choices. Yau Ma Tei is the most famous night market in Temple Street, which is brightly lit at night and lined with stores, attracting tourists like carp. In addition to the Temple Street night market, Yau Ma Tei also has a jade market. Mongkok is the center of culture for young people, bustling from morning to night. In addition to Nathan Road and S Street, where the women's open-air market is located, the area's most famous shopping spots include Garden Street, where sporting goods stores are clustered, and many hotspots for young people to spend their money, including Lau Chiu Special Zone, Suntec Plaza, and Fort Bijou.
Second, play, shopping route: stations along the MTR (colors do not correspond to the map below): Island Line: Sheung Wan - Central (from the Tsuen Wan line) - Admiralty (to the Tsuen Wan line) - Wan Chai - Causeway Bay - Tin Hau - Sheung Fortress - North Point - Yu Tuo Chung (to the Tseung Kwan O line) - Taikoo - Sai Wan Ho - Chai Wan Tsuen Wan Line: Tsuen Wan - Kwai. -Tsimshatsui -Admiralty (Interchange to Island Line) -Central (Interchange to Island Line) -Kwun Tong Line: Yau Ma Tei (Interchange to Tsuen Wan Line) -Mong Kok (Interchange to Tsuen Wan Line) -Prince (Interchange to Kowloon Tong (Interchange to Kowloon-Canton Railway) -Lok Fu -Whong Tai Sin -Diamond Hill -Choi Hung -Kowloon Bay - Interchange to -Kwun Tong Line) -Tiu Keng Leng (Interchange to -Kwun Tong Line) -Tseung Kwan O -Keng Kau -Tong Leng Chung, Po Line: Hong Kong - Kowloon -Olympic Games -Nam Cheong - Lai King (Interchange - Tsuen Wan Line) - Tsing Accommodation: 1. Wan Chai: Hong Kong WharneyGuang Upon arrival at the airport, take the Airport Express and get off at Hong Kong Station, then take the hotel's free public ****car. Very suitable for free traveling hotel. Hotel rooms are smaller, but still relatively clean. However, Hong Kong hotels are generally smaller rooms! 2. Tsim Sha Tsui: Hong Kong Guangdong Hotel: It is in Tsim Sha Tsui, near the MTR station. There are many famous stores in Tsim Sha Tsui, and Harbour City is also nearby. It is very convenient, very good hotel, the memory of the room should be a little larger than the Hong Kong Huamei Guangdong Hotel.3. Causeway Bay: Metropole Hotel and Li Yue Hotel: These two hotels are relatively new. Both in Causeway Bay, a little distance from the MTR station, but to the Times, Sogou and other shopping places are basically within walking distance; in addition, the hotel has a shuttle bus to and from the hotel and Times Square, very convenient. The hotel has a specific schedule! Popular routes: Causeway Bay - Harbour City - Mongkok. I personally don't Idon't think so. it's' necessary to go to the restaurants or small stores recommended in the guide. Hong Kong's street cafes and dessert stores are great and moderately priced. And often when you stroll around, you will come across the restaurants recommended in the guide. Dedicated to find restaurants, both time-consuming and not cost-effective. 4. Shopping Phone: 1. Shopping in Hong Kong: In Europe Tsim Sha Tsui has a famous duty-free store s famous brand-name clothes and shoes, very famous. Around the entrance are tourist buses, tourists go in to buy. At first glance, all such things. In fact, many of them are out-of-season goods for tourists, especially Japanese tourists. If you really want to buy, go to Harbor City a few steps away. There are lots of new products. Causeway Bay, all the major stores have much newer items. If you don't don't mind the money, go to Causeway Bay is definitely the best choice. 2. Hong Kong Shopping - Cosmetics 2.1 The brand with the biggest price difference between skincare and cosmetics is Lanc?me, where the price is 60% of the price in China. Clinique is about 65% to 70%. (Except for eye cream, 80%) The lowest price difference is Chanel. Chanel had to go to a department store because a small Chanel store was often out of stock. As a result, the price difference is small, with Estee Lauder and Clarins in the middle of the price difference.SASA is a good choice, but sometimes young ladies happen to give expired or out-of-date merchandise to customers in mainlandChina and Taiwan so that there is no need to argue with them. Once Fox Fox realized that the gift she was holding was defective, so she laughed and asked the lady to exchange it. The lady quickly apologized and gave me a new bottle. There used to be a strawberry store near the Star Ferry Pier in Kowloon, which is still relatively famous in the mainland MM, but the trend changed in 1999, and now it is very expensive. Perfume price difference is the biggest GUCCIENVY U.S. domestic department stores 400, selling 110 HKD -125 HKD a variety of men s perfume. Rainbow has more types of perfume than sasa, the one in Causeway Bay, next to sasa and Ajisen Ramen, better to find. Also, Body Shop is in Hong Kong, and American natural beauty products and Shiseido shampoo are cheaper than in Beijing and Shanghai. You can buy BODYSHOP's specially recommended foot scrub, and mm her feet should be taken care of. There is no such good foot cream in China.
3:Shopping in Hong Kong - jewelry/watches/fancy pens In Hong Kong, you can see enough good watches that you can in China I can not see. The prices are good and much cheaper than in China. For example, the Cartier trinity which is more popular now sells for 13300 domestically, HK:HKD7100 is another example. The new celebrity watch for the domestic market (I can Idon' I don't remember what style it is, anyway it is the kind that is often advertised) is only available at Gold Jewelry in Shanghai. 4,400, and the price in Hong Kong is 7,000 RMB (a lot of jewelry and watch stores charge RMB). Fox highly recommends buying a TAG Heuer in Hong Kong, the price difference is not small. I recommend the Great Shanghai watch store in front of Times Square, not big but good attitude and good reputation. There are also many watch stores in Mongkok that charge RMB. Tsim Sha Tsui is 20% more expensive than other places. Tang can't buy there, especially in tourist stores. Seiko and other SWATCHes are about the same price, but have accessories like straps, which are not available in China. You might want to buy a strap or two and give them away for yourself. There are many more Seiko Hong Kong models than domestic. Friends who like Japanese dramas can take a look. Fox himself doesn't I don't like Japanese goods, so he doesn't have them. I have not studied in depth. Just into the jewelry store, will feel that Hong Kong diamonds are much more expensive than the mainland carat ratio. In fact, the color and clarity of Hong Kong diamonds are much better than mainlandChina. A colleague of mine gave his fiancée stone E color. Although it it's small, only 25 carats, it it's as pure as water. You can find no such good one in Shanghai. You go to a jewelry store in Shanghai, H and I are good colors, and people buy K colors. So it depends on whether you want a big stone or a nice stone. The color is good. Come to Hong Kong, if it's big, itit' best to buy it in China. The color sucks, but it'll end up being a lot cheaper. It it' best to buy it the old fashioned way. Chow Sang Sang, Chow Tai Fook and TSL all have them. Younger people can look at eye drops and just gold gold jewelry. Looking at stores like this you realize that gold can be anything but tacky, stylish and good looking.4: Shopping in Hong Kong - Electrical AppliancesFung Chak Electrical Appliances Ltd. quality is guaranteed, but it's a little more expensive. If you know your business, it is much cheaper to find good stuff in Mongkok. In fact, many electrical appliances are still expensive, especially air conditioners. But I believe you don't want to buy big stuff even if you win, so don't buy it. Don't talk about it. The biggest difference is the stereo, especially the mini system, which is portable. My coworkers Tenon Shanghai 5100, HK was 2900HKD but the poor guy got caught entering customs and paid 1500RMB duty. Haha, into Shanghai, men check, women do not check, so three colleagues to buy audio, two MMs.5: Hong Kong shopping - camera fox is not a wolf, not familiar. Digital cameras are definitely cheap, a variety of digital camera accessories are also well-stocked and cheap. Traditional cameras are only cheap stupid. What s good is that Hong Kong has a lot of camera accessories, such as various cable releases and so on. It's worse. I don't Idon' I don't get it. Cheaper than #6: Shopping in Hong Kong - Sporting goods are everyone's main concern. I'm afraid I can't it's not cheap for everyone. Very disappointing. Some sneakers are even more expensive than on the mainland. jackets from GTX etc. You simply don't I don't want to buy anything compared to the dump. However, the variety of accessories is much more complete than mainlandChina's. Imported climbing accessories are also cheaper. Only Swiss Army knives are cheaper to buy. E-shopping in Hong Kong because Hong Kong is a small place, rich in materials, many shopping malls, shopping is convenient, Hong Kong's online shopping is not as developed as the mainland, and the development is not fast, so the savvy Hong Kong people have set their sights on the mainland. I bought cosmetics at a cosmetics counter in Causeway Bay, the counter MM told me that they also have Taobao on behalf of the purchase store, slightly more expensive. It's all taken to Shenzhen first and then couriered to the buyer. Her mother also opened a milk powder shopping store, selling very well. Online shopping in Hong Kong only started in the last two years. Some famous artists' family relatives are doing Taobao business or opening Taobao stores (the more famous one is Hong Kong milk powder substitute purchase) by virtue of their fame.
The above is my personal view on Hong Kong, and I hope the platform can be widely adopted and included.
:7. Streets of Hollywood, Hong Kong
1. Nathan Road is located in Kowloon, Hong Kong, connecting Mong Kok and Tsim Sha Tsui. It is the main artery in Kowloon. From the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront to Boundary Street in the northern part of the Kowloon Peninsula, there are many commercial and residential buildings on both sides, and the section from Jordan to Tsim Sha Tsui is gradually turning into a shopping area. At night it is crowded with tourists and dazzles with all kinds of neon signs.
2. Hollywood Road, Hollywood Road, sometimes called Hollywood Road, is one of the must-see tourist attractions for visitors in Hong Kong. It is located in Hong Kong's Central to Sheung Wan and was the first street built after the opening of Hong Kong. The name Hollywood Road has nothing to do with the Hollywood of American cinema, but comes from the Hollywood of early Hollywood Road. The eastern end of Hollywood Road is connected to Lan Kwai Fong, and the Old Central Police Station is also located on this street. The Dragon Bar in the Central Plaza next to the old Central Police Station attracts many soccer stars to Hong Kong. The Central-Mid-Levels escalator system, which connects Central to Mid-Levels, also passes through Hollywood Road. The section of Hollywood Road near Staircase Street at the Sheung Wan end is the former site of the famous Wu Man Temple on Hollywood Road.
3. Gaslamp Street Gaslamp Street, also known as Dudley Street, has been used as a setting for many Hong Kong TV dramas and movies, most of which were filmed as a microcosm of Hong Kong. Gaslight Street itself is a small street with only one end open to traffic. At the junction of this street and Hok Cheung Street, a flight of granite stairs connects to this street. On both sides of the stone staircase, there are four gas lamps, the only four gas lamps in Hong Kong today. gas lamps were not uncommon in Hong Kong before the 1950s, and they were the main street lights in Hong Kong. However, in the 1970s, all the gas lamps in Hong Kong were replaced by electric lamps, and now these four lamps are the only precious ones. This gas lamp was listed on August 15, 1979 as a monument in Hong Kong. At present, these gas lamps are still on from 6pm to 6am every day for street lighting.
4. Temple StreetTemple Street is located in Yau Ma Tei, Yau Tsim Mong District, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is a very unique street in Hong Kong. The street runs from north to south and connects Win Ming Lane and Jordan Road. It is famous for its night market selling cheap goods and is known as a popular nightclub in Hong Kong. Since Temple Street is in nature similar to Women's Street in Mongkok and the visitors are mainly men, it is also known as Men's Street. Temple Street also has many stalls serving Hong Kong's regional specialties, including seafood, boiled rice and a variety of noodle dishes. Due to their prices and good reputation, they are very popular among residents and foreign tourists.
5. Shek Pai Shek Street The official name of Shek Pai Shek Street is Wan Dian Zha Street, which is a street in Hong Kong located in the central district of Hong Kong Island. The street connects Hollywood Road on the hill and Connaught Road at the bottom of the hill. The s road from the center of Queen Hollywood Road is steeper, so it is paved with stones and designed to be concave. It is convenient for pedestrians to get on and off the road and for rainwater to drain along the sides. Therefore, people used to call it Stone Street. in 1858, the Hong Kong government named the street _Dianzhu Street in honor of the first Governor of Hong Kong _Dianzhu Street. Stone Street has been listed as a Grade I historical building by the Hong Kong Antiquities and Monuments Office.
8. There is a Hollywood Activity Map in Hong Kong
Hollywood Road is located in Central, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong, China, and is sometimes called Hollywood Road. It is located in the center of Sheung Wan, Hong Kong, China. It was the first street built after the opening of Hong Kong. The name Hollywood Road has nothing to do with the Hollywood of American cinema, but comes from the Hollywood of early Hollywood Road.