
OKURA Ginza
One of the best collections in Japan of pre-owned luxury items, run by Geo Corporation. It is Ginza, so both the crowd and the prices are Ginza's.
Photo: Beryllium Transistor / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Detailed picks
Second-hand and pre-owned luxury shops by neighbourhood, with the brands you find in each.
28 shops in 1 cities. Every place that comes from an itinerary links to its full day.

One of the best collections in Japan of pre-owned luxury items, run by Geo Corporation. It is Ginza, so both the crowd and the prices are Ginza's.
Photo: Beryllium Transistor / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
A mecca of luxury vintage in Tokyo: Chanel, Hermès and Dior in a quantity that is hard to find in one place. The prices are high, but the items are authentic and checked. In the Omotesando area.
A three-floor secondhand luxury store: the basement is all Hermès, and the floors above carry Chanel, Louis Vuitton, Rolex, Cartier and more. Tax-free, and no bargaining.
A branch of a used designer clothing chain, on two floors: women downstairs, men upstairs. The chain says prices are 50 to 80 percent below the original.
A secondhand clothing shop of the Flamingo chain, mostly from the US and Europe, for men and women. It also has accessories, bags and a house label. The same company runs four more shops in the neighborhood.
Japan's most reliable secondhand chain. This branch benefits from the area, so the stock is better than average. Fair prices and orderly sorting, good for a start.
A huge basement next to Cat Street with an enormous stock. You can spend an hour in it and leave with nothing, or find an excellent piece. It takes patience for digging.
A secondhand shop on the site of a former public bathhouse, buying from anyone who brings clothes in. Every item is up to ¥10,890, with an average of ¥2,000 to ¥3,000. On the first Sunday of each month everything is half price.
The lowest prices in the area, most items between ¥1,000 and ¥5,000. A large stock and rough sorting, so this is the place for digging and not for a quick purchase.
A long-standing institution in Tokyo. Americana and sports shirts, plus a large rack of used kimono and yukata at low prices, and that is the main reason to come.
A multi-story branch next to Cat Street, aimed at high fashion. European brands alongside Japanese designers, in good condition and at a higher price than the Shimokitazawa branch.
Vintage for men and women over two floors, in American and European casual style, with jewelry and the shop's own new pieces in vintage style.
A vintage shop in the Pal arcade, a sister of Slat: band T-shirts, sportswear and Americana leaning to the 90s, mostly for men.
A women's vintage shop in a side street south of the station: mostly dresses, plus blouses, coats and accessories from America and Europe, most of them from the 70s to the 90s.
Specializes almost only in American classics for men from the forties to the sixties. A shop for enthusiasts who know what they are looking for.
The flagship of the Slat group at the end of the Pal arcade: Americana, American military clothing and Levi's jeans, from cheap used clothes to rare vintage.
One rule: a single price. A large share of the items are ¥700. The stock is not sorted by quality, so it is a lottery, but a cheap one.
A huge, sprawling shop with packed racks of colorful items from the eighties and nineties. Loud and fun, and suits a long dig.
A small boutique that feels like a fairy tale. The prices are higher, but every item is chosen one by one. Suits those looking for a special piece and not for quantity.
Operating for over a decade, on the second floor. A varied stock with no single specialty, at mid-range prices. A good stop in the middle of a round of the shops.
Several branches in Shimokitazawa, with a playful approach and low prices. Suits young people and those who want one item from the area without spending much.
A second-hand department store chain with several branches around Shinjuku 3. The MLJ branch sells jewelry and watches, and the Women branch sells bags and fashion. Tax-free accepted.
A branch of the Komehyo second-hand chain in Ginza 2-chome, on three floors: clothes and bags, jewellery and watches, and a luxury fashion floor enlarged in September 2026 to about 2,300 items.
A private shop that buys and sells Hermès bags, new and pre-owned, mainly Birkin, Kelly and Constance, with an authenticity check. It has no link to Hermès. Opened in Ginza 1-chome in November 2024.
The spirit of rugged American casual, in the back alleys of Harajuku. Jeans, leather jackets and boots.
A shop of secondhand clothing imported from the United States, on the second floor of an apartment building. The first shop of the Step Ahead chain, since 2008.
A branch of Treasure Factory's secondhand clothing chain. American vintage, Japanese and imported labels and luxury brands, alongside fast fashion, from ¥550.
A designer second-hand clothing shop on floor 4 of the T&T Building, run by RAGTAG, which opened its first shop in 1985. The chain lists brands such as Comme des Garçons, Yohji Yamamoto, Maison Margiela, Supreme and Prada; branch stock changes.