长沙U币快速兑换|【唯一TG:@heimifeng8】|长沙USDT信用卡支付✨谷歌搜索留痕排名,史上最强SEO技术,20年谷歌SEO经验大佬✨Rains, Astrid & Miyu join the revamped Spitalfields

Rains,长沙U币快速兑换 Astrid & Miyu join the revamped SpitalfieldsBy

Nigel TAYLOR Published
July 18, 2025

East London’s popular Spitalfields has a new attraction. Following its relaunch after over 18 months of renovations, Spitalfields Estate introduces new brands on the reimagined Market Street and Lamb Street location in the heart of the area’s historic market. 


Rains


One of the headline openings and new to the area is Rains, the fashion outdoor lifestyle brand that offers a selection of wet-weather outerwear and bags, opening in August.

Meanwhile, jeweller Astrid & Miyu opens its largest store in the capital on 6 Market Street. At 1,227 square feet, the store will feature the brand’s first double welding bar and three piercing studios. It describes the new store as “a playground for jewellery lovers, housing the brand’s complete line of stackable jewellery" as well as experiential shopping services including onsite piercings, tattoos and weldings.

Spitalfields Estate also has been inviting emerging creative brands to take over available units for a pop-up residency, joining a diverse mix of fashion, beauty and F&B brands. These include Coach’s sustainable bag brand Coachtopia, Ollie Quinn eyewear, beauty retailers Benefit Cosmetics and Malin + Goetz plus Barber Barber, Amazon Salon and Townhouse. 

Jason Dervin, Spitalfields Estate Director, said the area “has always proudly supported London’s independent retailers and restaurateurs, and our new occupiers will add to this one of a kind catalogue by offering unique, high-quality products and services to Londoners, commuters and explorers alike”. 

He said Spitalfields will continue to be home for over 90 independent traders at Spitalfields Traders Market, offering contemporary and vintage fashion, music, jewellery and accessories.
 

Style
Previous:Shein expands to appliances, smart home and home DIY products
next:As a diversity grant dies, young scientists fear it will haunt their careers : Shots