Our stores
Cavalli e Nastri Mora
Once a popular area of railing houses, the Ticinese neighbourhood, one of the oldest and most characteristic of the city, was the neighborhood of punks and poets, of the radical left and literary revolutionaries, of subcultures, of music, of drug dealing ( Piazza Vetra) and, in the nineties, of hip hop culture.
The neighborhood of the Rattazzo bar, opened in 1961 and a true informal headquarters of the Milanese 1968 movement, of the Cox18 social center, occupied since 1976, and of the Gattullo pastry shop, where Jannacci, Giorgio Gaber and Sergio Endrigo once met. A neighborhood now widely revalued and partly gentrified, Ticinese still retains a double soul, among the gourmet burgers and sushi bars there are still Frizzi and Lazzi and Lina Orsolina, places certainly not sought after but still imbued with the spirit of old Milan, and between the windows dedicated to American streetwear still contain the old haberdashery and second-hand shops.
Woman: Cavalli e Nastri, nestled in Milan's historic Corso di Porta Ticinese, has evolved into a refined sanctuary of vintage fashion and experimentation. Their boutique on via Giangiacomo Mora showcases an eclectic array of rare pieces and antiques, from twenties petticoats to haute couture. It's a haven where fashion meets artistry, curated with impeccable taste by Claudia Jesi and Benedetta.
Man: Via Gian Giacomo Mora in Milan is a hotspot for nightlife and refined shopping. Within this bustling district lies Cavalli e Nastri's "men's department," offering everything from Caraceni suits to designer furniture. It's a destination for the stylish and discerning gentleman, blending classic elegance with contemporary flair.
Cavalli e Nastri Brera
Gucci, Prada, Chanel and Ferragamo. From the 1950s to the most recent preowned.
Brera is the Montmartre of Milan; once a place of artists and brothels, today it is the neighborhood of the good bourgeoisie. In these narrow streets where the buildings have frescoed ceilings and the courtyards smell of jasmine, everything is charm, luxury and good taste. However, art remained, and with it also the love of beauty. There are galleries, the art gallery, the academy, the design and artistic perfumery shops.
There are still master craftsmen, goldsmiths and, between a tea room and a Michelin restaurant, there is also still Bar Giamaica, where Lucio Fontana, Salvatore Quasimodo, Giuseppe Ungaretti, Dino Buzzati and Dario Fo drank coffee. In Brera there are vernissages, gala evenings, the Salone del Mobile and fashion week events. There are the big furniture and fashion brands and, at number 2 of the central street of the neighborhood, via Brera, there is also the second store - in chronological order - of Cavalli e Nastri, which has chosen to open in this neighborhood precisely because he shares his love for beauty. “Brera 2” is the cradle of vintage culture in Milan, from the 1950s to the 2000s.
There are Chanel jackets and Hermès scarves, Louis Vuitton bags and Roberta di Camerino dresses. There are embroidered silk clutch bags, robes de chambre, brocades and velvets. There are Gucci and Ferragamo, Prada and Armani to keep the Made in Milan flag flying. Here people dress for the premiere at La Scala, for the Film Festival and for theme parties, and while overseas travelers try on evening gloves, cocktail dresses and skirts in Indian fabrics with an informal taste, the ladies of area come to have the wardrobe of past seasons and the family jewels evaluated.
