Anthropologie

Really huge location with a great selection for homeware! I would come here for the home department stuff.
there is a pretty sizable sale section, but of course, nothing you want.
No petities section though T_​T, in my eyes, an anthropologie is only as good as their petite section (the rock center location has one!)

Love this location more than the one in Flatiron. Their sale section is huge and you don’t feel claustrophobic perusing it. More styles and size options available; have gone to the Flatiron Anthro out of convenience only to find out I have to head to their Soho location for a particular size.
Airy and spacious– I don’t feel rushed or on top of other people while shopping here :) The staff here are also super helpful!

Can you find pure and complete happiness in a dress? The mini answer to that question is yes. But the long and much more whimsical (and expensive) answer is «Yes, especially if it’s from Anthropologie.»
My favorite dress store ever! This location is fine, but every Anthropologie (The one in Rockefeller center does it best.) makes me feel like a jetsetting fashionista. With all the handmade and painted clothes from other parts of the world, whose company actually donate a portion of their profit to charity, I feel like it’s an honor to shop here.
An honor because no other clothing chain does vintage better. I’ll walk in frazzled and feeling incomplete, but when, in the lush fitting rooms with antique looking floor length mirrors, I try on that strapless deep blue dress that cinches my waist and I look like a million, I feel like a million too. But then of course I have to buy it and it costs the eye-​widening price of three dresses at my go to cheapie stores on Broadway.
I’ll take it home though and be surprised when it still looks fantastic on me years later.

Every time I visit their shops, I get inspired… and also nice place to find birthday presents for your friends!

I have very mixed feelings about this Anthro. It is very small and doesn’t have as much stock as some of the other locations. The staff is extremely friendly and accommodating and the fitting rooms are very clean and organized. They also have a large selection of housewares.
I don’t think I would make a special trip to SOHO to go to this store, but if I happen to be in the neighborhood I might pop in.

Beautiful store with great styles for home and personal decoration. Upper-​mid pricing, but certainly presents a selection of nice gifts and various attractive baubles. They hire friendly people who are happy to help or stand back as necessary. If you’re into candles, you’ll find some great scents here.

Isn’t Anthro just the dreamiest store?
Flowy dresses, gorgeous leather bags, bold dishware & glassware in jewel tones. So gorgeous!
The SoHo shop is easily my most favorite location in Manhattan. Many times I visit just to see what new and creative displays they’ve made. Beyond that– there’s always plenty of staff walking around to answer questions, never a line in the dressing rooms, and a great sale section. Check-​out moves pretty quickly most days too.

A beautiful store filled with all kinds of things I wanted to take home but couldn’t fit in my luggage. The only reason I didn’t give it a full five stars is because I felt like there were not a ton of dresses to choose from which is unusual for Anthropologie.

Sale rack Sale Rack Sale Rack-​it is all about the sale rack. There is always an abundance of finds in there and if you are stealthy and time it right you can get a lot of stuff for way less. I love Anthropologie but I will say there mark up is RIDICULOUS. I was also annoyed some sale candles I bought did not burn to the edges but still think this is best Anthro location I have been to in NYC (maybe anywhere but will have to get back to you on that)

Just what SoHo needs, an overpriced mall store with deceptively chic décor made by unpaid interns and managed by detached managers. The sales force is underpaid, over staffed and under apprechiated. This leads to a heavy turn over rate a neglected sale section, about a quarter of the store.
It’s sad that this is what SoHo shopping has become.

This is the calmest Anthropologie in the city. The store is organized pretty well, and the sale section is easy enough to navigate. The staff were all helpful the few times I’ve needed their assistance. I think you’re less likely to deal with hordes of tourists (like at the Rock Center store) or NYU kids (5^th Ave store), so your shopping experience is better here.
Last time I came in here was mid-​August — I was dying to buy a dress with my 15% off card since it was my birthday (one of the few perks of signing up for the Anthro card). Unfortunately, I was pretty disappointed with the selection at the time. Maybe I wasn’t ready to buy fall clothing yet, but I usually have no problem finding at least 5 things I wish I could buy. I did find some great replacement knobs for my dresser drawers, though.

Ce magasin est magnifique ! C’est un très grand espace genre loft très bien aménagé où vous y trouverez des vêtements femme, des accessoires, bijoux et chaussures mais aussi des objets de déco pour la maison et c’est magnifiquement bien décoré, on a envie d’y passer la journée tellement tout est beau ! Bref, cette boutique vaut le coup de la visite, pour ce qui est des prix, c’est un peu cher, sauf pour les petites pièces A quand une boutique Anthropologie à Paris,

My least favorite store of all Anthropologies. This place lacks the vibrant décor and inventory compare to my favorite locations at Chelsea Market and Rockefellar center. Their sale section can get a bit quite messy and cramped! There’s definitely not much space you could move around when everyone flocks to the sale section. Nonetheless, I still love the stuff they sell here.

Yay!
When I’m in a boho, hippie-​chic mood and channeling my inner Zooey Deschanel, Anthropologie is my favorite store. However, because of its prices and annoying sales section, I can’t ever rate any of these stores higher than 3 stars. Anthro and Urban Outiftters are owned by the same people so they overlap in that weird sales technique of selling their merchandise at a ridiculously high price (think simple cotton blouses for $ 128) for people who don’t care about money (because they have plenty of it) and then a week later, marking them down again and again and again to make them accessible for the 99%.
However, I must admit I’ve gotten some great deals here but that’s only from scrounging through the disorganized, messy sales section.
The knickknacks are my favorite thing about this store. I love the random fun housewares section, the huge selection of cabinet doorknobs and wall hooks, and I always enjoy flipping through the coffee table books.
I should also mention that I only popped in here to get some shelter from the rain (and ended up buying a pair of earrings on sale) but if you’re shopping in Soho, I think it’s pretty shameful to hit up a place like Anthropologie, which is found in every mall in America. There are many more amazing boutiques in the area that are much more worthwhile and fun.

Oh how you tempt me, with your whimsical ways, the sultry allure of all of your sexy, iron cast knobs and knick knacks… how you draw me to your door with your abundance of curiosities at every corner. the paper rhino head in the window, and the large wood installment over a romantic french cast iron bed…
Anthro, you vixen you, capturing both my heart and wallet… Oh how you have enriched my home, heart, and wardrobe…

I know this is a girls’ store. But I’m not ashamed — I’m a fan. Unless you’re shopping for some hoodrat, Anthropologie is a sure-​fire, special-​occasion, gift-​giving land mine. Bros, take note.
I’ve gotten my mother earrings here. I’ve gotten my better half a necklace. I even got my future sister-​in-​law an awesome teddy bear for her daughter once she’s born. Because I take pride in being the guy who buys some kid his or her childhood stuffed best friend. Not to brag or anything, but I’ve got a good track record thus far. This ain’t my first rodeo.
I’ll admit, a lot of their home décor really catches my eye. But then I remember how expensive everything here can get and I catch my wallet before it jumps out my pants. I also remember I’m not some WASP-​y housewife in a Connecticut cottage or some Bohemian widow still livin’ in the Sixties, because, yes, somehow Anthropologie is known to cater to both in one fell swoop. I mean, have you seen their faux-​antique furniture?
This SoHo location is one of the more spacious Anthropologies I’ve been to, suburbs included. The layout is especially conducive and non-​threatening for a male gift-​giver such as myself because the women’s clothing is mostly tucked in the back and this is where I draw the line, set up the imaginary force field, play the hot-​lava a la supermarket floor-​tile game, what-​have-​you — I just don’t go there. The rest of the joint, however, is mine for the taking. Jewelry, candles, soaps, perfumes, make-​up bags — I can handle that shit. Find that little filly and get out there, fellas.

The amazing dress in the window made of scraps of cloth was draped so alluringly that it looked like art. I had to go in.
Okay, that was a small lie. My friend dragged me in because she wanted to shop for dresses. I don’t actually shop for clothing, because I hate shopping. But the dress is really cool. The first thing I did upon entering the store was to admire it up close.
While my friend tried on every item in the store that could pass as «dress-​ish,» I browsed the other sections: household items, toiletries, children’s books. And decided that I love Anthropologie.
My friend walked out with a flapper dress straight out of the 20s, an amazingly cool sweater, and a sparkly headband. I found the best-​smelling moisturizer ever (called, appropriately, «Calm»), a giant letter «R» hanger for my bathroom towel, a book about an owl with insomnia, and my new favorite pair of jeans.

It is a tad on the expensive side, but the flirty clothes, quirky home décor, and literally exhaustive supply of pretty scented candles and soaps get me every time. I don’t just love what they sell, I actually like being in the store — it’s sufficiently spread out and carefully-​organized enough to make for a pleasant shopping experience.

Maedchenladen! Es gibt auch Mode und Buecher und Sonnenbrillen… Aber vorallem der ‘krusch’ ist herrlich. Lauter Kerzen ist unterschiedlichen Dosen mit untersch. Duftrichtungen, schoene Kuechenartikel, altmodische Schubladenknoepfe…

Yes, it is expensive. $ 70 for a jersey knit top is ridiculous. Does this mean I won’t troll the sales rack? Of course not!
I’ll also try on belts, spritz perfume from Lolila and Annick Goutal (you will not find them at Sephora ladies), finger cotton organza skirts and dream about someday furnishing my apartment with their notions.
The large, open space, the airy grown-​up-​edgy-​princess feel, and the extremely friendly staff are reasons to come to this location.
And the sales rack. Ahem.

I love Anthropologie but the staff here is awful. Should they not be nice to customers? It’s like they are doing you a favor for shopping there. So disappointing to have this bad attitude on my birthday. Is management paying attention to how their staff is impacting their brand?
Thanks for letting me vent!

Let’s get this straight. I LOVE Anthropologie. It is one of my all time favorite stores. I do not however love this location. I have never found a staff so unhelpful in my life. I was in here early on a Thursday afternoon. Business was maybe steady, NOT busy. I stood in line to checkout for a good 10 minutes. There was NO ONE ahead of me. There were 3 registers open. All of the workers plus one manager saw that I needed to be checked out. They choose to continue their conversations rather than check me and the line forming behind me, out.
On another note the Sale selection was good and organized. The new clothes were as well. they had a nice selection of the pajamas as well. I would recommend the Rockefeller Location for better service.