Standard & Strange
Designer menswear in SoHo, Manhattan.
- Address
- 238 Mulberry Street, New York, NY 10012
Open this address in Google Maps - Address checked
- 31 August 2026, against Google
- Neighborhood
- SoHo, Manhattan. ZIP 10012 takes in Nolita, NoHo and the south of Greenwich Village; the ZIP is known as SoHo.
- Opening hours
As Google listed them on 20 September 2026.Opening hours of Standard & Strange Monday noon to 6 pm Tuesday noon to 6 pm Wednesday noon to 6 pm Thursday noon to 6 pm Friday noon to 6 pm Saturday noon to 6 pm Sunday noon to 6 pm - Google rating
- 4.7 on Google from 136 reviews, read 20 September 2026.
- What reviewers mention
- Helpful staff, in 69 reviews
- Boots, in 23 reviews
- Denim selection, in 13 reviews
- Brand selection, in 12 reviews
- Leathers, in 8 reviews
- Engineer boots, in 4 reviews
- Leather jackets, in 3 reviews
- Selvedge denim, in 3 reviews
- What it carries
- Designer menswear. Google lists it as a men's clothing store.
- Good to know
- It takes credit cards, debit cards and phone payments. Wheelchair accessible entrance. Delivery and pickup in store. From its Google listing.
- Online
- standardandstrange.com
@standardandstrange on Instagram
Nearby
Premium boutique
9 Spring Street, SoHo
Hours not published
Jewelry
170 Mulberry St, SoHo
Mon to Sun 9 am to 9 pm
Boutique
8 Centre Market Pl, SoHo
Hours not published
All 27 SoHo shops, in walking order
More like it
In the journal
- Designer stores NYC: 36 independents and what they sell
Boots, tailoring, new names and secondhand bags: the city's independent designer shops, sorted the way you shop.
- Menswear stores in NYC: 15 shops for suits, denim and shoes
Seven of them will fit, hem or repair what they sell, and the cheapest suits are three for $299 in Howard Beach.
- SoHo and Nolita boutiques: a walking route of 27 shops
Start on Elizabeth Street at noon, work west to Thompson Street, and finish below Canal while the jewelers are still open.
- Where to shop in NYC: 141 boutiques by neighborhood
SoHo, the Lower East Side and the East Village have the most independent shops, but the two with the most reviews are in Brooklyn.