Agnona
Lovers of the very best in the fields of camelhair, alpaca, mohair and cashmere will be spoilt for choice when making purchases here. Lots of shawls, sweaters and gorgeous blankets, as well as ready-to-wear apparel. .:. Agnona was established in 1953, and is distributed worldwide. Showroom at Via Archimede 53.
Armani
Something like an (elite) small department store, offering the Emporio, Jeans and Junior lines as well as Giorgio's books plus flowers plus hotel plus restaurant plus cafeteria etc. .:. More Armani shops in town are at Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II 3, Via Sant'Andrea 9, Corso Venezia 14 (Home), Corso Vittorio Emanuele corner Galleria Passarella (Exchange), and at la Rinascente in Piazza Duomo.
Brioni
You don't have to go to Rome anymore for a tailor's made suite by the name who pioneered the Italian Style back in the 1950s. Beloved by actors and monarchs, Brioni's shop is a men's outlet. .:. Most non-Italian branches are located in the Far East.
Brunello Cucinelli
The Milanese flagship store of the famous fashion entrepreneur from Perugia: cashmere was the original love in the late 1970s, but now Cucinelli's billion-Euros empire has gone global both geographically and materially. .:. Don't worry, though, a sober portrait of Socrates still hangs in Cucinelli's personal office.
Dolce & Gabbana
A crescendo of popularity in the last few years for this couple of youngish designers – Madonna's favourite. The huge boutique was designed in a minimalist tone by the British starchitect David Chipperfield. .:. A group of windows quite close, which include the men's line, a barber shop and the Martini bar, face Corso Venezia. Also, a D&G outlet is found at la Rinascente department store.
Ermenegildo Zegna
Everything in the way of menswear, from dinner jackets to sailing attire, designed and made by one of the world's best and best known producers of yarn clothing. .:. It was in the middle of the Alps that Ermenegildo Zegna started creating the Oasi Zegna in the 1930s. It's a free-access 100-square-chilometres natural territory planted with both trees and a vision: that true luxury is created in harmony with nature, community, and craft.
Etro
Magnificent mens- and womenswear, leather goods, and fabrics. Wool, silk, and cashmere provide a splendid backdrop amid winged horses (Pegasus is their logo) and paisley designs (their specialty). .:. Also at la Rinascente department store. Home décor at Via Pontaccio & Vicolo Fiori, Brera district. Outlet at Via Spartaco 3, Romana district.
Gucci
The Milanese flagship store of the distinguished maison from Florence. Women and men clothing as well as shoes, bags, watches and jewels. Kids are also considered. Regularly open on Sundays, too.
Moschino
Out to shock no matter what it takes, their style is loudly broadcast with head-turning combinations for fabrics, colours and general store layout too.
Prada
This is the ladies-only store of the successful Milanese she-designer. Other Pradas at Via Monte Napoleone 6 (men), Corso Venezia 3, Via della Spiga 18 and Galleria Vittorio Emanuele.
Roberto Cavalli
The main Milanese outlet of the Florentine designer and his "animal brand," as fashion experts define it. The Just Cavalli line is at la Rinascente, and a Just Cavalli Café under the Torre Branca.
Valentino
Valentino was the first to unite the worlds of art and fashion with his famous show at the Metropolitan Museum in New York in 1982. Beautiful high fashion apparel for men and women made with fine materials in classic colors and sophisticated styles.
Versace
Four floors of menswear, womenswear and accessories to choose from. Versace was a master at seeking out new materials and applying experimental techniques to familiar fabrics. He collaborated with the Scala Opera house on costume design for several ballet productions.
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updated on July 18, 2026