Knockoffs in Dallas
Apr 27, 2007 | 9:50 pm
#1
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Knockoffs in Dallas
Is there a district in Dallas that sells knockoffs (like Canal St / Chinatown in NYC)? I'm really interested in a watch, but am open to general shopping.
Thanks.
Thanks.
Apr 28, 2007 | 10:24 am
#2
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You don't need a district... you just need Sam Moon.
They have a large complex (think suburban strip mall, but all owned by the same family - they have both knockoffs and real stuff at consolidator prices) - the one I go to is at I-35/635/Harry Hines (about ten minutes from the airport and about fifteen/twenty from downtown). There is also one on I-75 in Plano.
Jewelry, watches, luggage, handbags, clothing, perfume, even an Asian eatery... all right there in one little complex.
They have a large complex (think suburban strip mall, but all owned by the same family - they have both knockoffs and real stuff at consolidator prices) - the one I go to is at I-35/635/Harry Hines (about ten minutes from the airport and about fifteen/twenty from downtown). There is also one on I-75 in Plano.
Jewelry, watches, luggage, handbags, clothing, perfume, even an Asian eatery... all right there in one little complex.
Apr 28, 2007 | 11:31 am
#4
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Their online tends to be limited to a few "hot" women's items - but they do have mens watches, yes.
I'd definitely make this your first stop and if you don't find what you need, work your way back up Harry Hines towards downtown. This is where you will find the various ethnic neighborhoods with their associated "import" stores.
Dallas is a bit different than hitting other cities with knockoff districts as ours tend to be permanent storefronts - you see almost no foot traffic on the streets so everything is geared around that "car" culture in storefronts vs. mobile vendors.
I'd definitely make this your first stop and if you don't find what you need, work your way back up Harry Hines towards downtown. This is where you will find the various ethnic neighborhoods with their associated "import" stores.
Dallas is a bit different than hitting other cities with knockoff districts as ours tend to be permanent storefronts - you see almost no foot traffic on the streets so everything is geared around that "car" culture in storefronts vs. mobile vendors.