Designed by World Trade Center architect Daniel Libeskind, this newcomer looks like a piece of rock candy. Inside, it's airy, gorgeous and all high-end.
Positioned as the coolest hotel gift store ever, Monogram offers everything you forgot to pack: Sue London ballet flats, headphones, books for the plane and—duh—a huge selection of stuffed animals.
The second outpost of Reed Krakoff (his other job is being the creative director of Coach) is a slick backdrop for tailored tuxedo jackets and buttery soft bags
Outfitted like a circus tent—from a canopied interior to exotically papered dressing rooms—this spot specializes in pristine vintage dresses, many from marquee names like Chanel and Halston.
The bricks-and-mortar outpost of the much-hyped modern home goods website is just as expansive&mash;and worth a drive-by, if you're interested in snapping up a Moroso floor sample for a song.
At this shop almost immediately adjacent to the UNLV campus, vintage '80s streetwear, mixed in with big-name handbags and excellent jewelry predominates.
A huge favorite with locals, C. Level serves up well-draped party-worthy tops and dresses from names like Dolce Vita and Plastic Island (that are all nicely priced).
It's styled a bit like a spaceship, with Lucite-like shelves hosting one of the most progressive shoe collections on the Strip, including stilettos by Georgina Goodman and Nicholas Kirkwood.
Wynn is still one of the main hubs of luxury on the Strip, while the newer (adjacent) Encore caters to a slightly younger crowd.
If we won big at the slot machines this Barney's flagship—stocked with pieces that sell out immediately in New York—would be out first stop. Bonus: It's conveniently open until midnight on weekends.
Accessories get extra shelf space here, so look for a wealth of leather-wrapped Matt Bernson wedges and studded Lauren Merkin clutches.
Now 10 states strong, Intermix is the perfect pit stop for a brilliant impulse buy, whether it's a Matthew Williamson bikini or a pair of Rag & Bone Jeans.
This mega mall, complete with Roman columns and a painted-on sky, plays host to nearly every conceivable brand.
Marked with a wildly cool, Mondrian-esque interior, Paul Smith stocks iconic highlights from the label, plus an offbeat array of giftables, like art books and enameled bowls codesigned with Stelton.
This late-2010 arrival beckons a pace-setting, design-savvy crowd, and it hosts the pace-setting boutiques to match.
Undulating sheets of laser-cut steel carve out mini rooms here, replete with Mara Hoffman gowns, little fur vests and strapless minis by Erin Fetherston.
For reproductions like patinated candlesticks that are so convincing they seem straight from a French flea market, and French soaps (main sellers), this über-femme spot is a mandatory stop. Read more.
More kiosk than store, and easy to overlook, G.G. is a peerless source for incredible imported chocolates, some in the shape of power chips. Read more.
So incredibly Vegas—not just because you can shop for Lafco soaps and Penhaligon's Fresh Line fragrances with the dinging of slot machines in the background, but because they’re open 24 hours a day. Read more.
If we were ever to win big at the blackjack tables, we'd immediately cash in our chips and beeline to this accessories shop to blow it all on a Bottega Veneta bag or Sydney Evan necklace. Read more.
A local legend, this shop is famed for its $1 cover charge—and spectacular vintage inventory. Read more.
Super-vampy bras and panties abound here—not only are they cut from the finest laces, but they're also generally available in fun colors, like neon yellow and hot pink. Read more.
