Shopping reviews for Iceland

38 Threp is an exclusive shoes, clothes and accessories shop in Laugavegur, the main shopping street of Reykjavik.

The selection boasts both international and Icelandic brands. The shoes are really nice and the prices are still decent enough, at least from Finnish point of view.

The service is... More >

You have to protect your precious body when exploring Iceland. 66° North is an expert providing these clothes and accessories, as their designs are originated and tested in Iceland.

The flagship store on Lækjargata has a good collection of parkas, hiking boots and other protective wear for both... More >

When you need a power suit and related accessories of high quality, but nothing extremely special or obscure, head to GK Reykjavík on Laugavegur. The shop caters the clothing needs of both ladies and gentlemen.

The ambience of the place is also worth experiencing, the garments are surrounded wit... More >

Kron sells shoes that make you happy. The selection is so full or brightness and colours that you cannot have sour face while shopping. The whole shop follows this jumpy colourscheme with orange tables and bright wallpapers.

Kron stocks Camper, Salvador Sepena and Again&Again, among others. The p... More >

Penninn Eymundsson is the largest bookstore in Iceland, and it has surprisingly big and good English books section. Other languages can be found, too, but the selection is tilted towards Nordic languages. Unfortunately the books are somewhat more pricey than in the mainland.

The store has a good ... More >

Sæver Karl is a trendy, exclusive and expensive shop in middle of Reykjavik. The selection boasts brands such as Prada and Joop!, and the shop resembles a contemporary art gallery. The service is good, the clothes are awesome and the variery is surprisingly big for such a small city.

Sæver Karl... More >

Spaksmannsspjarir (what a monster of a name) sells exclusive women clothes from Icelandic designers. The selection is airy and very contemporary, designed for both work and leisure.

The Icelandic design is similar to other Scandinavian design, light and form following function; but there are also... More >