Eyeworld

EW AAO 2017 54 AAO City Preview • November 11–14, 2017 by Ellen Stodola EyeWorld Senior Staff Writer Stop here for a variety of unique voodoo products or take a haunt- ed tour and learn about voodoo culture. Voodoo Authentica of New Orleans Cultural Center and Collection 612 Dumaine Street 504-522-2111 www.voodooshop.com Voodoo Authentica offers voodoo dolls, gris gris bags, and potion oils. In operation since 1996, it also has rituals and readings by some of its practitioners. VooDoo Spiritual Temple 828 N. Rampart Street 504-943-9795 www.voodoospiritualtemple.org This voodoo temple was first opened in 1990 and offers services like blessings for a number of occasions, consultations, and private rituals. EW Hazelnut 5525 Magazine Street 504-891-2424 www.hazelnutneworleans.com This shop features gifts and home decorations. It is popular with city residents as well as visitors, and ad- vertises a combination of "old-world charm of New Orleans" with a "chic metropolitan twist." Voodoo shops Marie Laveau's House of Voodoo 739 Bourbon Street 504-581-3751 www.voodooneworleans.com This shop advertises items to help in "learning and practicing spiritu- al and religious ceremony." It has talismans and charms, voodoo dolls, a variety of bags, and souvenirs like mugs and t-shirts. Reverend Zombie's House of Voodoo 725 St. Peter Street 504-486-6366 its offerings are clothing stores and jewelry stores, as well as some brand names. Outlet Collection at Riverwalk 500 Port of New Orleans Place 504-522-1555 www.riverwalkneworleans.com This collection of outlet stores is located on the Riverwalk and is open 7 days a week. It features stores such as Coach, Fossil, Gap, NOLA & Co., Nordstrom Rack, Samsonite, and many more, along with a food court area. Magazine Street shopping As You Like It Silver Shop 3033 Magazine Street 504-897-6915 www.asyoulikeitsilvershop.com For a wide variety of silver products, As You Like It Silver Shop offers the chance to buy, sell, or restore your silver products. Its website advertis- es a number of different products, including flatware, hollowware, jewelry, and baby silver. British Antiques 5415 Magazine Street 504-895-3716 This store features a variety of an- tiques from furniture to decorative pieces. The antiques are from British, French, and Asian origins. It is open daily (except for Sunday) from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cole Pratt Gallery 3800 Magazine Street 504-891-6789 www.coleprattgallery.com One of the many art galleries this area of New Orleans has to offer, Cole Pratt Gallery highlights South- ern artists. Currently featuring works of more than 40 artists, the gallery also has shows to highlight different artists and pieces. It is open Tuesday to Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Fleur d'Orleans 3701a Magazine Street 504-899-5585 www.fleurdorleans.com This jewelry store specializes in ster- ling silver products inspired by the city and its architecture. It also has scarves and carved wooden frames. Areas and shops to browse for a variety of souvenirs and other purchases French Quarter shopping Bourbon French Parfums 805 Royal Street 504-322-4480 www.neworleansperfume.com Since 1843, Bourbon French Parfums has catered to personal and popular fragrance needs. The perfumery of- fers custom blending where custom- ers can schedule a sitting for their own unique fragrance. Customers can also choose from popular variet- ies, as well as a number of decorative ways to hold the perfume. Canal Place 333 Canal Street 504-522-9200 www.theshopsatcanalplace.com If you're looking to do some high- end shopping, this may be the place for you. The Shops at Canal Place has stores selling upscale clothing and items for the home. Stores include Saks Fifth Avenue, Banana Republic, Michael Kors, Brooks Brothers, J. Crew, and many more. The area also has a movie theater. French Market 1008 N. Peters Street 504-636-6400 www.frenchmarket.org This public market started in 1791 and features shopping, food, and music in an open-air area. The mar- ket has a variety of Cajun and Creole cuisine and many shopping oppor- tunities that are unique to New Or- leans. Some of the advertised shops within the market include A Tisket a Tasket, a bookstore and gift shop; Dutch Alley Artist's Co-Op, featuring 25 regional artists and their work; and Southern Candymakers, which has a variety of pralines, caramels, toffee, and other sweets. Jax Brewery 600 Decatur Street 504-566-7245 This shopping area was originally the home of brewing and bottling for Jax Beer, which opened in 1891 and was the largest independent brewery in the south. Now it holds a number of shops as well as cafes and restaurants over four floors. Among New Orleans shopping September 2017

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