




Six Miles of Charm, Culture and Creole Flair
Stretching from downtown Canal Street to the chic Uptown neighborhoods, Magazine Street is NOLA’s spiritual song to retail, art and flavor – and like everything in the city, it does it big and with style. This eclectic strip takes brands on a journey thr
Annual foot traffic
500,000 people/year
Daily vehicle traffic
15,000 vehicles/day
Population
25,000 people within
Day time population
35,000 people within
Household income (median)
$75,000.00 annually
Age (average)
> 35 years old within
1000 SF
Suitable for retail, restaurant, office
1500 SF
Suitable for retail, restaurant, office
2000 SF
Suitable for retail, restaurant, office

Magazine Street keeps pulling national and regional brands like Le Labo, Tecovas, Visual Comfort & Co. They're coming for the visibility, the local loyalty, and consistent foot traffic.
This property sits at Magazine and Marengo, a high-visibility corner in the middle of it. 7,006 SF across two floors. 16 gated parking spaces. HU-B1 zoning that covers retail, restaurant, and office.
The Details:
- 5,251 SF ground floor, 1,755 SF second floor
- Italianate building from 1884, updated for flexibility
- Tall ceilings, big windows, corner exposure
- Minutes from Loyola and Tulane, surrounded by established retail and dining
What fits:
A flagship that needs parking and presence. A restaurant that wants to own a corner. Creative office or showroom space that benefits from foot traffic and visibility.
Reach out to Kirsten Early to start the conversation:
kearly@srsa-realestate.com
(504) 620-0352
https://www.srsa-realestate.com/listings/4100-magazine-st-new-orleans-retail-lease/

Le Labo Brings Artisan Fragrance to Magazine Street
Le Labo is opening on Magazine Street in the former Katie Koch Home space at 3907 Magazine, next door to the newly opened Reformation. Katie Koch Home relocated to Jena Street earlier this year, making room for Le Labo's first Gulf Coast location. Esom Art will also relocate to join Le Labo in the space, creating a unique arrangement that adds both fragrance and fine art to this stretch of Magazine. The opening is scheduled for fall.
Le Labo has built a cult following for its hand-blended fragrances and slow retail approach. Founded in 2006 in New York's Nolita neighborhood, the brand mixes each fragrance fresh to order, hand-labels bottles with the customer's name and date, and emphasizes craft over mass production.
One thing that makes this opening particularly interesting is Le Labo's history of creating City Exclusive scents for select locations. These are fragrances developed specifically for a place, available only in that city or online once a year. Dallas has Aldehyde 44. San Francisco has Limette 37. Miami has Tabac 28. They don't do it for every market, but when they do, the scent becomes an olfactory signature tied to that place.
New Orleans doesn't have a City Exclusive yet, and Le Labo hasn't announced plans to create one. But it's hard not to wonder what a New Orleans scent might be. Something rooted in magnolia, night-blooming jasmine, or café au lait and chicory? A fragrance built around humid air, old wood, and the smell of rain on hot pavement? It's just an idea, but it's a fun one to think about.
With Tasc Performance, Marine Layer, Untuckit, Rowan, Greyson Clothiers, Mignon Faget, Upper Atmosphere, and other galleries and restaurants all within a few blocks, this stretch is shaping up as a destination for the kind of slow, considered shopping Magazine Street does best.
https://www.lelabofragrances.com/?srsltid=AfmBOorxBGuVIvquSVXQ0fq5Sr9pWB24-W_WBaABMMZ26nvw9JS1EOBl

Tweeds Custom Suits Opens in Former Kendra Scott Space on Magazine Street
Tweeds Custom Suits has opened at 5757 Magazine Street, taking over the former Kendra Scott location near Whole Foods and next to Saba, which recently earned Michelin Guide recognition.
Kendra Scott consolidated to focus on their Lakeside Shopping Center store (Metairie), leaving this space available in November. The location benefits from high foot traffic and sits in a block with strong restaurant and retail anchors, so it's not surprising that it has already been filled.
Tweeds operates on a direct custom suiting model. Walk-ins are welcome, fittings take about an hour, and suits are delivered in four to six weeks. Custom suits start around $500, making them competitive with traditional tailors while offering full personalization.
This lease reflects broader retail movement along Magazine Street, with national brands consolidating while regional operators secure prime locations in high-traffic blocks anchored by strong restaurants and grocery.

Visual Comfort & Co. just opened at 3535 Magazine Street, joining a growing roster of national retailers on one of New Orleans’ most dynamic streets.
Stephanie Hilferty (SRSA) and John Liprando (Sullivan Hayes) represented the tenant while Joe Mann with Verdad Real Estate & Construction redeveloped the building, now home to SRSA's Uptown office on the second floor.

The November issue of Magazine Street Beat is here, full of holiday season buzz, major highlights, and new energy along the corridor. Stoney Clover Lane has reopened with a limited time archive shop, Sabrina Carpenter put Century Girl Vintage in the national spotlight with her SNL look, and several Magazine Street favorites were recognized in the Michelin Guide. We’re also sharing winter pop ups like Nell Shell, new openings, festive events, and more of what’s happening up and down Magazine this month.
Catch the full issue and sign up to stay connected: https://mailchi.mp/srsa-realestate/magazine-st-beat-november-2025?e=914a804dc3

Stoney Clover Lane Returns to Magazine Street with a Fresh Twist
Stoney Clover Lane is back on Magazine Street and the space feels better than ever. After closing at the end of August, the brand has reopened at 3938 Magazine as a limited-time Archive concept. The shop is stocked with past collections, retired colors, and pieces that usually vanish fast. For shoppers, it feels a little like digging through a well-organized treasure chest.
The store itself looks adorable. It’s bright, full of bags and clothing, and loaded with patches so people can customize on the spot. The setup leans into the playful identity the brand is known for, but the archive angle adds a sense of discovery that makes the visit feel fresh.
This pop-up-style format, the first of its kind for Stoney Clover Lane, will run through January. The goal is to create a destination built around nostalgia and limited finds right as holiday shopping peaks. Whether it stays open into 2026 is still unknown, which adds a bit of urgency for anyone who wants to see the concept in action.
Stoney Clover Lane, founded in 2009 by Tulane alums Kendall and Libby Glazer, has evolved into a national retail brand with a strong following. Their customizable travel accessories have fueled steady growth across both brick-and-mortar and strategic partnerships. The company also has collaborations sold in Disney stores, a move that gives the brand wide visibility with a broad shopper base. Stoney Clover Lane now operates seven other locations in key retail markets, including Charleston in South Carolina, East Hampton in New York, Nashville in Tennessee, Newport Beach in California, Palm Beach and Tampa in Florida, and the West Village in New York.





Retail Leasing and Market Dynamics
With gross rents ranging from $35 to $55 per square foot, this corridor is one of the city’s most in-demand spaces for both local entrepreneurs and national brands looking for a taste of New Orleans spice. Vacancy rates remain low, thanks to consistent interest in Magazine Street’s unique storefronts, which offer prime exposure in a setting that’s brimming with character. Leasing activity has been especially strong for boutique-sized spaces. National brands like Free People, Warby Parker, and West Elm have chosen Magazine Street as their New Orleans home, adding to its diverse retail landscape. Still, the street’s magic lies just as much in its local favori
New developments and expansions are always keeping the scene fresh and on fire. Recent arrivals like Gorjana and Free People add a contemporary edge, while beloved neighborhood fixtures continue to thrive. The arrival of more national retailers as well as established local businesses has brought in even greater foot traffic. New construction projects and retail expansions are on the horizon – These changes are here to maintain the zip code as a key cultural corridor in New Orleans.