Family Shopping. Happy People With Child Carrying Bags, Walking In Modern Mall. High Resolution.
(Updated: September 2026)
Palm Beach, Florida is synonymous with a leisurely coastal lifestyle, from mornings by the water to long lunches and afternoons spent wandering shaded streets. Shopping in Palm Beach fits naturally into that rhythm, whether you’re browsing Worth Avenue, finding something special for the home, or exploring nearby West Palm Beach.
For prospective residents, the appeal goes beyond luxury brands. Fashion, art, design, dining, and local markets are woven into everyday life, revealing another dimension of what it means to call Palm Beach home.
In This Guide
SHOPPING DISTRICTS AND PLAZAS
Tiffany store in Worth Ave, one of the luxury streets in Palm Beach, Florida.
Palm Beach’s shopping areas each offer a different way to spend an afternoon. The most famous addresses are Worth Avenue and The Royal Poinciana Plaza, while Via Flagler offers a more relaxed mix of boutiques and dining. Together, they make Palm Beach a shopping destination where the setting is almost as memorable as what you take home.
Worth Avenue
The grandest expression of Palm Beach shopping, Worth Avenue is a place where a quick errand easily becomes an afternoon. Start near the Atlantic Ocean and wander west through the avenue’s elegant arcades, courtyards, and vias, stopping wherever something catches your eye.
The architecture is part of the attraction. Mediterranean Revival details, terracotta roofs, arched doorways, fountains, and garden-lined passages give Worth Avenue a sense of occasion without making it feel overly formal. The avenue is home to international fashion houses and jewelers including Chanel, Gucci, Ferragamo, Carolina Herrera, Tiffany & Co., and Brioni, alongside independent boutiques and specialty retailers. The current Worth Avenue directory also includes names such as Aerin, J.McLaughlin, G/FORE, Jennifer Tattanelli, and 120% Lino.
But Worth Avenue is not only about fashion. Galleries, home-design shops, restaurants, and cafés make it easy to build an entire day around the area. For someone considering life in Palm Beach, that walkability is part of the charm: shopping, dining, culture, and the beach can all become part of the same leisurely outing.
Check the Worth Avenue Association’s current directory and events calendar before visiting, as individual retailers and seasonal programming may change.
The Esplanade at 150 Worth
At the eastern end of Worth Avenue, The Esplanade at 150 Worth adds another layer to the avenue’s luxury retail scene. Its boutiques, restaurants, galleries, and open-air spaces make it an easy stop while exploring Worth Avenue on foot.
The current lineup includes Carolina Herrera, Badgley Mischka, Amina Rubinacci, Panerai, Hublot, and Tamara Comolli, among other luxury names.
The Esplanade is especially appealing when you want the polish of Palm Beach’s luxury retail scene without committing to a single destination. Browse for a while, stop for something to eat, and continue along Worth Avenue when you’re ready.
Hours vary seasonally, so check the center’s current schedule before making a special trip.
The Royal Poinciana Plaza
For a slightly more relaxed afternoon, head to The Royal Poinciana Plaza. Designed in the 1950s by architect John Volk, the open-air complex is organized around landscaped courtyards, fountains, and marble walkways. Its architecture and greenery make it feel less like a conventional shopping center and more like a Palm Beach setting in its own right.
The current tenant mix includes luxury and contemporary names such as Bottega Veneta, Cartier, LOEWE, Hermès, Thom Browne, Zimmermann, Veronica Beard, Staud, James Perse, Jenni Kayne, Frame, Kiton, Nili Lotan, Oscar de la Renta, and LoveShackFancy.
There are also restaurants and cafés, making the plaza well-suited to the unhurried rhythm of Palm Beach life. Come for a particular store, then stay for lunch or a coffee beneath the palms.
Because the tenant mix changes, check the plaza’s current directory before visiting.
Via Flagler by The Breakers
Via Flagler offers another perspective on Palm Beach shopping. Located along Royal Poinciana Way, the al fresco destination brings together boutiques, galleries, restaurants, and specialty businesses in a setting designed for lingering.
Current shops include SHAN for resort wear and swimwear, Sisley-Paris for beauty and fragrance, and Summit Furniture for outdoor furnishings. Main Street by The Breakers adds gifts, books, home décor, coffee, and other everyday finds.
For residents, its appeal is simple: this is a place where you typically combine shopping with lunch, a walk, or an impromptu stop for something you need for the house.
Store hours vary, so check individual businesses before visiting.
FURNITURE
Furnishing a Palm Beach home is easy, given the town’s many shops that overflow with character, craftsmanship, and a sense of the island’s relaxed elegance.
Palm Beach’s antique dealers, contemporary furniture showrooms, and design galleries offer a broad range of possibilities for the home. Historic pieces, contemporary furnishings, and handcrafted designs allow interiors to take shape around individual taste, architecture, and the way a residence is lived in.
JANGEORGe Interiors & Furniture
106 North County Road
JANGEORGe Interiors & Furniture is a good starting point for a more contemporary approach. Its collection spans furniture, lighting, accessories, and design pieces from established manufacturers and independent designers. The showroom offers plenty of inspiration for creating a Palm Beach home that feels modern without losing the relaxed character of the setting.
Check the showroom’s current website for hours before visiting.
Walker Zabriskie Furniture
6318 Georgia Avenue
Natural materials, handcrafted furniture, and pieces inspired by travel give Walker Zabriskie a more collected feel. It’s worth crossing the Intracoastal for anyone furnishing a Palm Beach home and looking for pieces with warmth and character.
Hours are currently Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; check before visiting.
The Silver Fund
330 Worth Avenue
The Silver Fund specializes in 20th-century furniture, decorative art, silver, lighting, and distinctive design pieces. Its mix of sculptural furnishing and storied objects allows homeowners to approach an interior with an eye toward provenance and individuality rather than decoration alone.
The gallery is currently open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m.
Serena & Lily
101 North County Road
For homeowners who want to lean into Palm Beach’s relaxed coastal sensibility, Serena & Lily offers a natural starting point. Its collection of rattan furniture, upholstered pieces, rugs, lighting, and accessories brings a polished take on indoor-outdoor living − useful inspiration whether you’re furnishing a new residence or simply refreshing a room.
BOUTIQUES
Whether dressing for lunch, the beach, or an evening out, Palm Beach boutiques make resort style feel effortlessly refined.
Palm Beach has no shortage of luxury fashion, but the more interesting question for a prospective resident is what shopping here says about the local wardrobe. Resort dressing is practical, as well as glamorous: linen, swimwear, lightweight tailoring, and pieces that move easily from a morning on the island to lunch or dinner.
Kassatly’s
250 Worth Avenue
Established in 1923, Kassatly’s is one of the enduring names on Worth Avenue. The family-run shop specializes in linens, lingerie, sweaters, and selected men’s and women’s clothing, with an emphasis on classic pieces rather than fast-moving trends.
Its longevity is part of the appeal. For residents, a shop like Kassatly’s becomes less of a tourist stop and more of a familiar local resource.
The store is currently open Monday through Saturday, from around 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and closed Sunday.
Via Coquina
32 Via Mizner
Via Coquina approaches fashion and home décor with a collector’s eye. The boutique carries fashion, accessories, home décor, culinary pieces, and other objects inspired by the Mediterranean and chosen for their craftsmanship.
The result feels personal rather than mass-market, with pieces chosen as much for their lasting place in a wardrobe or home as for their immediate appeal.
The Palm Beach location is currently open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and closed Sunday.
ANTIQUES AND BOOKS
The area’s antique shops and galleries are another reason Palm Beach works so well for people who enjoy collecting. Instead of furnishing a home in one shopping trip, you can gradually build an interior around objects discovered over time.
F.S. Henemader Antiques
316 South County Road
F.S. Henemader Antiques has been part of Palm Beach’s design scene since 1992. Its collection includes antique furniture, decorative arts, ceramics, lighting, and eclectic pieces sourced from around the world.
For anyone furnishing a Palm Beach home, F.S. Henemader offers the opportunity to find distinctive pieces that can shape the direction of a room. An unexpected discovery may become the element around which the rest of the space takes form.
Check current hours before visiting.
Raptis Rare Books
329 Worth Avenue
Raptis Rare Books specializes in first editions, signed and inscribed books, and historically important works. Even if you’re not a serious collector, the shop is worth a visit for the atmosphere alone. A rare-book store has a different pace from the fashion boutiques outside, encouraging you to linger over titles, bindings, and stories with a sense of history.
The store is currently open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Elephant’s Foot Antiques
3800 South Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach
Across the Intracoastal in West Palm Beach, The Elephant’s Foot Antiques is a rewarding stop for anyone drawn to pieces with history and character. Its collection spans antique furnishings and decorative objects from different periods and countries, offering plenty to explore for collectors and homeowners alike.
Hours vary seasonally, and the showroom closes for part of the year, so check the official website before visiting.
ART GALLERIES
Contemporary galleries offer a quieter setting for discovering works that can become part of a Palm Beach home.
For many Palm Beach residents, shopping and collecting overlap. A gallery visit can be part of an afternoon on Worth Avenue, while a painting or sculpture discovered on the island can become the focal point of a room at home.
John H. Surovek Gallery
349 Worth Avenue, #8 Via Parigi
John H. Surovek Gallery specializes in American paintings, drawings, watercolors, and prints from the 19th and 20th centuries. The gallery has been a fixture on Worth Avenue for more than three decades, giving shoppers an opportunity to explore American art alongside the avenue’s fashion and design boutiques.
If you’re planning to visit, current hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
DTR Modern Galleries
408 Hibiscus Avenue
DTR Modern Galleries focuses on modern and contemporary art, with a collection that includes works by major 20th- and 21st-century artists. For anyone furnishing a Palm Beach home, art can become a starting point rather than a finishing touch. A painting or sculpture discovered at DTR Modern may help shape the palette, furnishings, and character of the room around it.
Gallery hours vary seasonally, so make sure to check before visiting.
LOCAL FARMERS MARKETS
Palm Beach’s polished boutiques are only one side of the area’s shopping culture. On weekends, residents typically cross the Intracoastal for farmers markets where the pace is more casual, and the shopping is more everyday. The West Palm Beach GreenMarket brings fresh produce, prepared foods, baked goods, flowers, plants, and handmade goods to the waterfront along Clematis Street, making it easy to turn a grocery run into a leisurely Saturday morning.
Further west, the Royal Palm Beach Green Market & Bazaar offers another weekend outing, with produce, baked goods, prepared foods, plants, jewelry, crafts, and other goods from local vendors. Both markets operate seasonally, so check their official websites for current dates and hours.
For prospective residents, these markets offer a glimpse of a different side of life around Palm Beach − one built around familiar weekend rituals, fresh food, and browsing local finds rather than luxury retail.
OUTLET STORES
Palm Beach County’s outlet shopping destinations offer a broad mix of fashion, footwear, and everyday finds.
For everyday shopping beyond the island’s luxury boutiques, residents may cross the Intracoastal to Tanger Outlets Palm Beach in West Palm Beach. With stores spanning fashion, footwear, accessories, and home goods, it offers a practical option for refreshing a wardrobe, furnishing a house, or simply browsing for a good deal.
Check the current store directory before visiting, as the tenant mix and promotions change.
EXPLORE MORE OF PALM BEACH, FL
Shopping in Palm Beach is one part of everyday life on the island, alongside ready access to beaches, cultural institutions, waterfront recreation, dining, and other local destinations.
If you’re thinking about moving to this idyllic destination, let a real estate expert like Suzanne Frisbie help you navigate its housing market. A successful broker-associate and long-time South Florida resident, Suzanne brings extensive knowledge of South Florida real estate and a nuanced understanding of the Palm Beach market to each client relationship. Her local perspective helps buyers evaluate properties and opportunities with greater clarity and confidence.
Ready to explore Palm Beach, Florida? Reach out to Suzanne Frisbie and her team at 561.373.0941 or send an email here.