Space Ninety 8

Let’s get this straight, this is just an Urban Outfitters! It’s trying to be über hip and blend in with this once cool hood. So it calls itself Space Ninety 8 but it’s still a wolf in sheep’s clothing.
Seems like it’s part of the new Urban concept stores. Whilst I would give the design and interior space a 4.5 star rating as it’s a super cool space the merchandise is in my opinion average and not so different! The women’s shoe department is cool as is the little pop up shop space on the left as you walk in.
Let’s be honest here, nothing ground breaking in merchandise in this location.

My apologies for not being that person that’s like, «Wah wah waaaah. There’s an Urban Outfitters in Williamsburg.» Shut up. (I say with all due respect.) There may be an Urban here, but there is so much more.
This multi-​level behemoth of a space is loaded with clothes, art, food, and liquor, and it’s all quite enjoyable. The various departments of U.O. spread amongst various floors, but there are nice treats to find every now and then. The main entrance yields a section with crafts and wares from local artists and small business owners. Behind that, you’ll find pieces by local artists. A stroll up to the 3^rd floor will yield a bar, and a stroll to the top level will take you to The Gorbals Brooklyn, an eatery by Ilan Hall to compliment his L.A. outpost, with magnificent outdoor seating and gorgeous views (if you’re tall enough or can get on your tiptoes) of surrounding Williamsburg and, in the distance, Manhattan.
It’s really a one stop shop for a lovely few hours in a lazy afternoon or evening.

I am unsure how to feel. As much as I love this place, I get a feel that the decoration sells more than the actual clothing on the hangers. I mean, maybe I have never stepped into an urban outfitters store before. The look is very unique and trendy/​hipster, not really meant for everyone or every body type and to be honest, not meant for every wallet type either.
As you walk in, you can’t help but feel it is a flee market gone upscale! It really is very impressive and amazing to just walk around and look at the imagination and the amount of detail put into making all of the decoration for the store… And then you pick up an item and you understand why. To spend money here you really must be impressed with a feel behind the clothes… Otherwise the clothes might probably stay on the rack in a SoHo store.
Again, it might seem like I am thinking too critically about this place, but all of the clothes on the first floor looked like it could rip quite easily, and yet the prices were straight off the runway.
The basement has a pretty cool space dedicated to Addidas. The Addidas shop has some of the newer models for shoes and clothing line for the brand. It also looks pretty artistic while adding a touch of rustic with the exposed brick walls and concrete floors. The staff is pretty nice and they are all dressing up from the clothes sold in stores. They clearly know their market focus and they stick true to it. When you walk up to the second and third floor, the clothes starts to feel more typical and relaxed (if not normal).
The whole building has a lot of space dedicated to artistic instalations and designs to showcase the feel for the clothes. I could definitely see myself wearing some clothes from the store when I lose a few pounds and get the right attitude. In all honesty, this store delivers more than clothes, it delivers an experience! And that, I really liked (even though you could not tell from my review!).

This a nifty four-​level shop in the heart of Williamsburg. Owned by urban outfitters, they boast a Adidas blue store on the lower level — today they are offering screen printing but I’m not sure that will be a permanent fixture for the store.
Otherwise, it has some cool things moreso than your normal Urban store, not to mention a rooftop deck, bar, and restaurant expected to open Wednesday April 9.
Women’s on the 2^nd floor
Men’s on the 3^rd floor
Looking forward to seeing the success of the concept. It’s clean and laid out very well.
Did you know?
18 out of all of urban outfitters stores in the US are in NYC.