Kinji

Kinji

Japan, 〒155-0031 Tokyo, Setagaya City, Kitazawa, 2-chōme−13−11 Fabulous下北沢

Rating

Pricing

Variety

Central?

Trading Hours

About Kinji

Kinji is a beloved vintage store chain in Japan, recognized for its ample selection of second-hand clothing and accessories. Whether it's retro fashion, iconic band tees, or Japanese streetwear, Kinji offers a nostalgic glimpse into Japan's vibrant and diverse fashion history. It's a must-visit for vintage enthusiasts and fashion-forward individuals seeking unique, affordable finds.

Store Information

Kinja resides in the heart of Shimokitazawa, or Shimokita, the hippest little spot in Tokyo, Japan. With plenty of trendy coffee shops, vinyl stores and beer bars, you'll get lost for hours here. Make sure to stop off at Kinji while you're there for some secondhand goodies.
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Reviews

The following reviews have been sourced from Google.

Riley D
Riley D
A lot of brands, good visit if you’re looking for men’s fashion mostly.
Jaja Nchn
Jaja Nchn
I recommend this shop for Ralph lover. Very new shirt (new tag with qr code) about 5000yen
ルダン
ルダン
So expensive for used rags. You can literally buy new things for cheaper. A marilyn manson t-shirt for ¥15,000??? Come on!
KEESH K.
KEESH K.
Another one of several used clothing stores I stop by when I'm looking for some throwback 90s stuff. They got lots of sweaters, t-shirts, pants, and jackets from the States. Some look like straight out of Goodwill or Salvation Army in the deep country, it can be down right funny to find in Tokyo. The store is probably one of the biggest in Shimokita in terms of floor size and inventory. Some items like bandanas and t-shirts are cheap, but popular brands like Nike, Adidas, Polo are pretty pricy. Def worth checking out if you are looking for more "louder" or brighter off-the-wall type of stuff.
Julliard Lin
Julliard Lin
A bit smaller than the other Kinji locations I've been to (Harajuku, Osaka Namba). Kinji in general is a good choice if you want to rifle through shelves and shelves of gaudy polyester prints, dusty Doc Martens, and thick sweaters that look so genuinely ugly that they could truly be in fashion. No higher end brands here. While the Harajuku location has some quieter styles, this one seemed to lean almost exclusively the younger, colorful polyester side of things.

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