Fred Segal Cafe Bakery - West Hollywood

I needed a break from my covid work week. Ran up to Fred segal in Hollywood to buy a shirt that I saw online. No need to order two and return one. Great staff knew exactly what I was talking about helped me and then I purchased a few more items. Thanks for the outing

Bad coffee, too hot, burnt my mouth. Please educate yourself on how to make Coffee.Dirty restrooms.

I’ve wanted to shop here forever. It’s everything I’ve read about and more. The merchandise is chosen with an incredible eye for style. The staff was not only hip slick and cool but friendly and went above and beyond in terms of service. Loved everything about it!

Every time I’ve visited they’re installing a new display, clothing line or design! Professional and helpful staff : They take the time to personalize your shopping experience. How customer service in retail should be.

Fred Segal is long known for its expensive and celebrity clientele add longevity in the clothing business – and they’ve got more than success in the fickle world of fashion. What many of the general public do not know is that the store on Melrose (and her Flagship store on 5th in Santa Monica) have Ron Robinson as a connection. A very special exhibition was held in both stores successfully – with opening reception and an artist signing – by photographer, Alec Byrne with his: LONDON ROCK: THE UNSEEN ARCHIVE. “One of the great things about the book coming out,” said Byrne “is that I had some material on the Rolling Stones returned to me by a woman named Linda Switzer, who found out about LONDON ROCK after reading about it online. Some color transparencies that I hadn’t seen in 50 years!” Byrne worked in Rock n Roll for ten years, then quit and came to Los Angeles where he resides with his family. He went on to shoot movie stars after a rough 6 months hiatus between jobs. In LA? That’s a hiccup. Lucky guy for someone handed a camera and told to point and shoot. A BBC tale that mimics a Hollywood one. Alec became a photographer – with no training – at age 17, by 18 he had photographed two legends, the late Jimi Hendrix and Mick Jagger after the former had played on Top of the Pops at the BBC. For the next ten years he was shooting weekly for the BBC’s bands that came, anyone from Bob Marley, The Doors to Aretha Franklin, David Bowie, The Who and more. A fun event and sign up to find out about future events in both stores because it’s always something new and fun to shop while you meet people whether you buy something new this trip or not.