Style File: The Bazaar Project, Design District, Miami

The Bazaar Project is a perfectly curated boutique in Miami's Design District helmed by owner Yeliz Titiz, a business savvy lady with a background in fashion merchandising and a well-traveled eye for the exotic.
Inside the stylish store you will find luxe homewares and jewelry; everything from geode coasters to handmade (by her) statement necklaces.

I took a tour inside this small shop on a Saturday, and had fun browsing the eclectic selection.  The Bazaar Project also stocks its shelves with soaps, candles, rings, clutches and caftans.

They have recently launched their e-commerce site so that you can buy things like this amazing necklace, online.  You can also register to receive 20% off your first online purchase!  You may have recently seen me sporting this beautiful bracelet from the store, and there's much more where that came from!

Located at 4308 NE 2nd Avenue, you can shop the store Monday through Saturday, and see why Mexican Vogue called this little wonder a place where you can relish in 'love letters from all corners of the globe.'
Contact: 786.703.6153; Info@TheBazaarProject.com

PS: if you like evil eye jewelry and pieces, you can definitely score some great pieces here.

Boutique Spotlight: Design Box Interiors, Part II

Name: Design Box Interiors

Owner: Herbert Parets
Location: 3094 Fuller Street, Coconut Grove, Miami
Phone: 305.644.9400
Part II of the DBI Boutique Spotlight series.

Store display @ Design Box Interiors, Coconut Grove,Fl.

Boutique Spotlight: Design Box Interiors, Part I

Name: Design Box Interiors
Owner: Herbert Parets
Location: 3094 Fuller Street, Coconut Grove, Miami
Phone: 305.644.9400

About: Design Box Interiors is a small home boutique located in Coconut Grove, owned and operated by the ever-fabulous Herbert Parets.  Herbie, who also owns an interior design company, wanted to branch out and showcase some of the more colorful + unique pieces he has come across in his design career.  The man also has an international eye, noting that the trinkets you'll browse through have come from Thailand, India, Peru, South Africa or your grandmother's attic. Joking about that last part.  AND THE USA, of course. 

The merchandise ranges from soaps, candles and incense, to Buddah statuettes, amazing acrylic wall art, books, vases, jewelery and jewelry boxes.  Larger furniture pieces such as coffee tables and funky tapestried chairs are all hand selected by Herbie for the store.

Prices range from $3 to $2000.  Next time you're in the Grove, make sure to stop by and say hello.  Tell him I sent you...ok...I had to say that. I couldn't help myself.