#1Net-a-Porter
Luxury womenswear e-tailer founded in London in 2000, now owned by LuxExperience (formerly Mytheresa) after Richemont sold Yoox Net-a-Porter in April 2025.
Brands Streetwear Stores Online
18 brands · Store roundup · Updated September 2026This page is for shoppers hunting the multi-brand retailers where streetwear sits beside luxury — the sites that carry Comme des Garçons, Nike collabs and emerging designers in the same basket. disco doesn't sell anything; it's a directory, so every link below points you to the retailer's own site or stores. The quick verdict: SSENSE and END. are the strongest all-round streetwear buys, Dover Street Market is the most editorially extreme, and the luxury e-tailers (Mytheresa, Net-a-Porter, MR PORTER, 24S) cover the designer end.
#1
#2SSENSE
Montreal-based luxury e-commerce retailer curating established designer houses alongside emerging avant-garde and streetwear labels, with editorial content and exclusive capsules.
#3END.
END. is a UK multi-brand retailer selling luxury, streetwear and sneakers online and in stores, known for limited releases and exclusive collaborations.
#4Dover Street Market
Comme des Garçons' London-born luxury concept store, selling curated designer and emerging labels across seven installation-style locations worldwide.
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#5Farfetch
Global online luxury fashion marketplace founded in London in 2007 and owned by South Korean e-commerce group Coupang since January 2024.
#6Browns Fashion
London multi-brand luxury retailer founded in 1970, now owned by Coupang via Farfetch, selling designer womenswear, menswear and accessories online and in Mayfair.
#7Harvey Nichols
British luxury department store founded in 1831 in Knightsbridge, selling designer fashion, beauty and food; Frasers Group bought it out of administration in August 2026.
#8
#9Moda Operandi
Online luxury retailer known for trunk shows that let clients pre-order runway collections, plus a curated in-season designer edit.
#10Lane Crawford
Hong Kong luxury specialty department store, founded 1850, stocking international designer fashion, beauty, jewellery and home goods in-store and online.
#11LuisaViaRoma
Florence multibrand luxury retailer founded in 1930, now passing to an Italian investor consortium led by Paolo Corinaldesi after a court-supervised restructuring.
#12The Webster
Miami-founded luxury multi-brand retailer with 13 North American boutiques, majority-owned by Frasers Group since October 2025, with founder Laure Hériard Dubreuil still CEO.
#13MATCHESFASHION
British luxury e-tailer, founded 1987 in Wimbledon, that ceased trading in March 2024 after owner Frasers Group placed it into administration.
#14Mytheresa
Munich-born luxury online retailer of women's, men's and kids' designer fashion, now the flagship store brand of NYSE-listed LuxExperience.
#15Haven
Canadian label and retailer making technical, GORE-TEX-driven everyday clothing, with stores in Vancouver and Toronto.
#16Mr Porter
MR PORTER is a London-based online luxury menswear retailer, now owned by LuxExperience, selling designer labels and its own Mr P. line.
#17Wood Wood
Copenhagen contemporary label mixing streetwear, sportswear and Scandinavian minimalism, known for graphic basics and frequent collaborations.
#18Tres-Bien
Swedish menswear label and multi-brand retailer from Malmö, pairing its in-house collection with curated designer and sportswear buys.
How these retailers differ
The clearest split is between pure streetwear-and-sneaker specialists and luxury e-tailers that stock streetwear as one category among many. END., founded in Newcastle in 2005 and majority-owned by The Carlyle Group since 2021, is the most sneaker-driven: limited releases, raffles and END.-exclusive collaborations with Nike, adidas and New Balance, at a mid-to-high price tier. SSENSE, run from Montreal since 2003, mixes established houses with avant-garde designers and high-end streetwear across men's, women's and kids', plus an "Everything Else" homeware category and exclusive capsules; it ships to over 100 countries.
Dover Street Market is the outlier and the most worth travelling for. Opened by Rei Kawakubo and Adrian Joffe on London's Dover Street in 2004 and still run inside Comme des Garçons, it trades from seven stores — London (now Haymarket), Ginza, New York, Singapore, Beijing, Los Angeles and Paris, which opened in May 2024 in a 17th-century townhouse. Interiors are installations, and the buy runs Comme des Garçons lines and Prada and Balenciaga next to emerging names.
The luxury tier
Net-a-Porter (women's) and MR PORTER (men's, launched 2011, with its in-house Mr P. line) now sit under LuxExperience alongside Mytheresa, after Richemont's sale of YOOX Net-a-Porter completed in April 2025. Mytheresa is the group's strongest for designer drops — The Row, Loro Piana, Bottega Veneta, Loewe. 24S is LVMH's Paris site and one of very few outside retailers carrying Louis Vuitton, Dior, Celine and Fendi, though its third-party marketplace was reported closed in July 2025. Farfetch, the London marketplace founded in 2007, has been owned by Coupang since January 2024 and has since divested Off-White and Palm Angels, so its streetwear depth is narrower than it once was. Browns, the Mayfair pioneer founded in 1970, came along with Farfetch into Coupang ownership.
Smaller, sharper buys
If you want curation over scale: HAVEN in Vancouver and Toronto builds technical GORE-TEX and Schoeller pieces under "Equipment for Living" alongside Japanese labels; Très Bien in Malmö pioneered merchandising sportswear beside designer clothing; Wood Wood in Copenhagen is the most affordable here, mid-priced graphic sweats and outerwear with a cheaper Double A line. Department-store options include Harvey Nichols (Knightsbridge, founded 1831), Lane Crawford in Hong Kong, LuisaViaRoma in Florence and The Webster, majority-owned by Frasers Group since October 2025. MATCHESFASHION ceased trading in March 2024 — its pieces now circulate on resale.
Common questions
Which of these stores is best for streetwear specifically?
END. and SSENSE. END. runs limited sneaker releases, raffles and exclusive collaborations with Nike, adidas and New Balance, while SSENSE pairs avant-garde designers with high-end streetwear across menswear, womenswear and kidswear. Dover Street Market is the best in-person option if you want Comme des Garçons lines and exclusive capsules.
Is MATCHESFASHION still trading?
No. Frasers Group bought the loss-making business in December 2023 and placed it into administration in March 2024, ending trading. Frasers retains the brand name, and MATCHESFASHION pieces now circulate second-hand on resale.
Which of these are the cheapest?
Wood Wood is the most affordable on this list — a mid-priced Copenhagen label with graphic tees, embroidered sweats and a cheaper Double A by Wood Wood line. END. sits at a mid-to-high tier. Net-a-Porter, MR PORTER, Mytheresa, 24S, Dover Street Market, Moda Operandi, Farfetch and The Webster are all very-high tier.
Who owns these retailers now?
Net-a-Porter, MR PORTER and Mytheresa all sit under LuxExperience (NYSE: LUXE) after the YOOX Net-a-Porter deal completed in April 2025, with Richemont holding 33%. Farfetch and Browns are owned by Coupang. END. is majority-owned by The Carlyle Group, 24S by LVMH, The Webster by Frasers Group, and Dover Street Market by Comme des Garçons.
Where can I actually buy from these stores?
Direct from each retailer's own site or shops — disco is a directory and sells nothing. Dover Street Market has seven stores including London Haymarket, New York, Los Angeles and Paris; HAVEN trades in Vancouver and Toronto; Très Bien in Sweden and the UK; Wood Wood in Copenhagen, Aarhus, Berlin and London; Harvey Nichols across the UK, Ireland and the Middle East.