Takeshita Street is famous for its funky clothing and accessory shops. We arrived there rather late, so we didn't have alot of time to browse.
Pink Latte
was a shop that caught my eye becasue it was so, well, pink. It sold lots of cute clothing, accessories and make up. We bought these Canmake make-up lucky bags. Many stores sell lucky bags in the New Year to get rid of old stock. Usually, you don't know what's inside, but it's just a bit of fun really. I saw lucky bags for Kate and Shiseido cosmetics, but as the males in my family were not wanting to wait outside any more girly shops, I didn't get to purchase them. i went back to Takeshita Street a few days later, but they had then sold out. Pooh !
was a shop that caught my eye becasue it was so, well, pink. It sold lots of cute clothing, accessories and make up. We bought these Canmake make-up lucky bags. Many stores sell lucky bags in the New Year to get rid of old stock. Usually, you don't know what's inside, but it's just a bit of fun really. I saw lucky bags for Kate and Shiseido cosmetics, but as the males in my family were not wanting to wait outside any more girly shops, I didn't get to purchase them. i went back to Takeshita Street a few days later, but they had then sold out. Pooh !
An aeroplane cabin formed part of the shop display. Inside were more products for sale. The Japanese certainly have fantastic imaginations. I purchased a cute Minnie Mouse face washer for my niece.
Next stop was DAISO, which is a well known 100 yen store. Most items for sale are 100 yen plus tax. I have been to Daiso in Hong Kong and Singapore, and their shops are actually better than this one, as they sold many Japanese souvenirs. This branch only had a small range. This store also didn't have any ceramics, which I'm always on the look out for. I did however manage to fill a whole big shopping bag of stuff. I stocked up on paper clay, webbing which I can use for bag straps and some lace trim.
Next stop was DAISO, which is a well known 100 yen store. Most items for sale are 100 yen plus tax. I have been to Daiso in Hong Kong and Singapore, and their shops are actually better than this one, as they sold many Japanese souvenirs. This branch only had a small range. This store also didn't have any ceramics, which I'm always on the look out for. I did however manage to fill a whole big shopping bag of stuff. I stocked up on paper clay, webbing which I can use for bag straps and some lace trim.
Oh! Canmake lucky bag, I am so jealous!
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