The House opens a new New York outpost that blends material restraint, design history, and intellectual curiosity
Bottega Veneta has unveiled a new New York store at 58 Gansevoort Street, marking a considered return to the Meatpacking District with a 312-square-metre space that reflects the House’s quiet confidence. Carrying Men’s and Women’s bags, ready-to-wear, shoes, small leather goods, as well as eyewear, jewellery, fragrance, and travel collections, the store positions itself less as a retail spectacle and more as an architectural pause—measured, tactile, and deeply intentional.
The interior unfolds in a palette of concrete flooring and walls, natural oak shelving, and accents of Verde Saint Denis marble, creating an atmosphere that feels both serene and grounded. Custom display cabinets sit alongside furniture by Jorge Zalszupin and Lea Colombo, while a glass vase by Venetian house Orsoni subtly nods to Bottega Veneta’s Italian roots. A dedicated cabinet spotlights the brand’s signature Intrecciato weave—introduced 50 years ago—framing craftsmanship not as heritage alone, but as an evolving language.
Beyond product, the space engages with New York’s cultural ecosystem through an in-store library focused on poetry and painting, featuring titles such as Robert Rauschenberg’s illustrations for Dante’s Inferno, Etel Adnan’s Between East & West, and Ed Roberson’s Road Poems. It’s a thoughtful gesture that aligns with Bottega Veneta’s long-standing dialogue with the city’s creative communities, reinforcing the idea that this store is not merely a destination for fashion, but a quiet forum for ideas, craft, and cultural exchange.
