11 of Orange’s best boutique shops

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Your guide to shopping at the boutique shops in Orange and surrounds.

The romantic city of Orange is a top spot to engage in a bit of retail therapy. Be it a one-stop wine shop where you can have a tipple or two, a cutting-edge fashion boutique or a quirky antique store, here’s where to shop in Orange and its surrounds.

1. The White Place

Refresh your home and wardrobe with a visit to The White Place, where you can pick up everything from curated homewares, cushions, rugs, furniture and art to a diverse collection of clothing and jewellery.

an array of items displayed inside The White Place shop in Orange
Add a bit of flair to your home and wardrobe with aesthetic finds at The White Place.

Dedicated shopaholics can also stay at The White Place, with two self-contained houses available to book. Both houses are furnished in The White Place style and better yet, everything inside the house is available for purchase, from the bed you sleep in to the outdoor furniture.

clothing and curated homewares displayed inside The White Place
There’s so much to choose from the diverse array of clothing, jewellery and curated homewares.

Address: 100 Byng St, Orange

2. JUMBLED

This vibrant concept store is for design nerds, interior addicts and fashionistas. JUMBLED is housed in a charming, renovated Masonic Hall, which was built in 1864 and is all beams, exposed bricks and hardwood floors.

colourful clothing displayed inside JUMBLED
JUMBLED is the perfect shop for your wardrobe must-haves. (Image: Kirsten Cunningham)

Grab a coffee as you wander the racks of colourful clothes and shelves of bright homewares, while taking in the shop’s personality. The staff are all passionate and willing to offer a helping hand whenever it’s needed.

the vibrant shop interior of JUMBLED in Orange
Its charming and vibrant shop interior makes it a standout. (Image: Kirsten Cunningham)

Address: 33-35 Sale St, Orange

3. Mary and Tex Curious Emporium

Elsewhere in Orange, you will find the Mary & Tex Curious Emporium, which was built on the back of the success of the store House. Owned by – you guessed it – Mary and Tex, the unique furniture, homewares and lifestyle store is carefully curated to provide inspiration for homeowners.

the items displayed at Mary and Tex Curious Emporium as seen from outside of the glass wall
With its eye-catching display, Mary and Tex Curious Emporium is hard to miss.

Get good and lost in the wall decor, clocks and prints, shop for sleepwear, socks and undies or simply browse the kitchen section for pretty egg cups or patterned spatulas.

flowers, candleholders and a wall painting inside Mary and Tex Curious Emporium shop in Orange
The charming store offers everything from candles to art.

Address: 187 Summer St, Orange

The Corner Store Gallery is located in a heritage building that was once a corner store. As any besotted art lover will tell you, the gallery, established in 2014, is a top spot to pick up an original work for your wall or a porcelain cup or vase for a souvenir.

the exterior of Corner Store Gallery shop in Orange
The heritage building has been transformed into a corner store. (Image: Kirsten Cunningham)

The renovated gallery brings together both emerging and established artists and designers from all over Australia who specialise in a diverse range of mediums. Through exhibitions, workshops and community events, the gallery provides a platform for artists to showcase their work and connect with audiences from near and far.

pieces of artwork on the wall inside Corner Store Gallery, Orange
Pick up an original work for your wall. (Image: Kirsten Cunningham)

Address: 382 Summer St, Orange

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5. Martha’s Food and Home

There’s an inventive selection of artisan wares on offer at Martha’s Food and Home (previously called The Essential Ingredient Orange). Get a slice of Orange at this gourmet grocery store, which offers artisan products such as Marzano fig paste, Fish River Roasters coffee, triple-cream cheeses and paella burners.

ceramics and artisan products displayed inside Martha's Food and Home shop in Orange
Shop aesthetic artisan wares at Martha’s Food and Home.

As of July 2024, Martha’s became independent and rebranded as Martha’s Food and Home. But rest assured, this much-loved Orange shop has the same owners and the same stock the locals trust, just a different name.

a stack of artisan products at Martha's Food and Home
Pick from an array of products at Martha’s Food and Home.

Address: 145 Summer St, Orange

6. The Bower

Another stunning Millthorpe local, you could spend days exploring The Bower, housed in a large shed off the main street. Look for the vintage car in Victoria Street and you’ll spot The Bower’s distinctive barn doors.

While most of the store’s inventory revolves around antiques and collectables from as far away as Morocco and the UK, there is also a local artisan presence with wares such as leather goods to lust after as well as luxury skincare, local merino socks and handmade candles.

Address: 15 Victoria St, Millthorpe

7. Plants n Pretty Pieces

It is a very serene experience browsing in Plants n Pretty Pieces for everything from artworks, pots and baskets, to earrings, handbags and tote bags, and you could easily spend an hour or two doing so.

colourful artworks and handbags at Plants n Pretty Pieces in Orange
Browse through the colourful artworks and handbags at Plants n Pretty Pieces.

This cute-as-a-button Millthorpe store is family-owned and -operated, located in the beautiful historical village of Millthorpe, which is a 20-minute drive from Orange.

a look inside the shop at Plants n Pretty Pieces, Orange
It’s so cosy and chic inside the shop.

Address: 15 Pym St, Millthorpe

8. Danielle Louise

One of the most trusted fashion boutiques in the Central West, Danielle Louise has been styling the women of Orange for over 27 years. Exclusively stocking Australian brands, it’s the go-to spot for the perfect special occasion outfit.

Not after formal wear? Danielle Louise also stocks designer leisure wear with jeans, tees and knits all available.

Address: 222 Anson St, Orange

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9. Hawkes General Store

The family-owned and -run Hawkes General Store was originally opened by Fem Hawke nearly 50 years ago as The Orange Spinning Wheel. Now run by Fem’s daughter Coco who introduced fashion to the shop’s repertoire, you’ll find all things kidswear, babywear, homewares, gifts and fashion at Hawkes General Store.

a look inside Hawkes General Store in Orange
Hawkes General Store is filled with curated homewares and gift items.

While the shop itself is only small, it has a history that spans five decades and a loyal customer base who continue to return to see what treasures they’ll find next.

a staff at Hawkes General Store serving coffee to a customer
The iconic store spans five decades with a loyal customer base.

Address: 46 Sale St, Orange

10. Anything Grows

One of the best cafes in Orange, as well as a boutique nursery and gift shop, you’ll find Anything Grows near the picturesque Cook Park.

the shop exterior of Anything Grows, Orange
Step inside Anything Grows for your plant needs.

Shop the huge collection of indoor plants before, during or after breakfast, then head outside and wander the outdoor plants and trees, hand-crafted sculptures, water features and pots for the ultimate plant fix.

potted plants hanging inside Anything Grows shop in Orange
From potted to indoor plants, you’ll be spoilt for choice.

Address: 54 Summer St, Orange

11. Cint Boutique

This compact boutique in the Orange CBD tempts all the senses with a collection of handpicked quality, timeless and fashion-forward pieces by leading labels from Australia and all over the world.

At Cint Boutique you’ll flick through all the latest women’s fashion alongside jewellery, handbags, shoes, belts and scarves that will amp up your wardrobe.

Address: 28/A Sale St, Orange

Peckish after shopping? Check out our Orange restaurant guide.

This article was originally written by Carla Grossetti with updates by Emily Murphy.

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Emily Murphy
Emily Murphy is Australian Traveller's Email & Social Editor, and in her time at the company she has been instrumental in shaping its social media and email presence, and crafting compelling narratives that inspire others to explore Australia's vast landscapes. Her previous role was a journalist at Prime Creative Media and before that she was freelancing in publishing, content creation and digital marketing. When she's not creating scroll-stopping travel content, Em is a devoted 'bun mum' and enjoys spending her spare time by the sea, reading, binge-watching a good TV show and exploring Sydney's vibrant dining scene. Next on her Aussie travel wish list? Tasmania and The Kimberley.
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No time to hibernate: experience the best of winter in NSW

    Kate Bettes Kate Bettes
    Whales breaching, fires crackling and slow-cooked feasts that make the cold so cosy, one might wish it lasted longer. Winter is no time to stay at home in NSW.

    When the mercury drops, winter in NSW comes into its own. Beaches are quieter, the air is crisper and hearty food tastes even better when there’s ice on the windows.

    Winter here isn’t for hiding away. It’s for long walks, deep baths, deeper reds and the kind of fireside lounging that feels simultaneously indulgent and entirely deserved after a day of exploring. From whale-watching up north to moodily lit bushwalks and pastry pilgrimages, we’ve mapped out your new favourite season.

    a beach winter in nsw
    From coastal walks to tasty delights, winter in NSW is a time to get out and about.

    The Tweed

    In winter, the NSW north coast has a front-row seat to one of nature’s greatest migrations. From May to November, humpbacks cruise past the Tweed coast between Antarctica and the Great Barrier Reef. Spot them from the Cabarita Beach headland or get up closer with a boat cruise.

    Inland, find the Tweed Regional Gallery & Margaret Olley Art Centre, which is home to a rotating cast of big-name exhibitions (including Monet).

    Later, grab a table at Bistro Livi, where the modern Spanish menu features whipped salt cod on toast and spanner crab with curry butter and spelt flatbread. Stick around to poke through the artist studios and indie boutiques of M|Arts Precinct.

    visitors at Tweed Regional Gallery & Margaret Olley Art Centre
    Browse the art. (Image: Destination NSW)

    The next day, jump aboard the Indigenous Lunch Cruise with Tweed Escapes. You’ll cruise upriver listening to yarns from local Indigenous guides, stop at the Minjungbal Aboriginal Cultural Museum and tuck into lemon myrtle-crusted snapper.

    Next, drive out to Farm & Co to pull apart some juicy smoked lamb shoulder with green olive tapenade while gazing out over the macadamia fields and avocado groves of this working farm.

    End the day at Mantra on Salt Beach where you’ll enjoy beach access, a heated rock spa and a lagoon pool.

    dining room at Bistro Livi
    Taste modern Spanish at Bistro Livi.

    Blue Mountains

    The cold season is hands down the best time to visit the Blue Mountains. Temperatures are perfect – sunny enough for hikes, and crisp enough at night for snuggling up.

    For a trip that equally soothes and stirs, start with a meditative meander through the national park’s eucalypts and Australian wildflowers. Brave the steepest passenger railway in the world, Scenic Railway, then hop the Skyway aerial cable car for unrivalled Three Sisters views.

    Thaw out at the Japanese Bath House in South Bowenfels. Soak in steamy outdoor onsens filled with natural mineral water and mountain views, wander the rose and zen gardens, or sip hot drinks in the tea house.

    group leader at Blue Mountains Stargazing
    Rug up for Blue Mountains Stargazing. (Image: Destination NSW)

    Afterwards, head to Ates in Blackheath, where everything revolves around a 150-year-old ironbark-fuelled oven – like the wood-roasted duck with nectarines and Szechuan spice. Or visit Tempus Katoomba, which leans experimental and sustainable, serving up dishes like braised fennel with cumin, spiced yogurt and Aleppo pepper.

    Rug up and head into the night with Blue Mountains Stargazing. Sessions are guided by astrophysicists, helping you understand what you’re looking at as you look into deep space.

    Wrap it all up at Fairmont Resort Blue Mountains – MGallery Collection. There’s a whiskey bar in the basement (and crackling fires that make a dram taste even better), indoor and outdoor pools and a day spa. Kids will love the mirror maze and ice rink, too.

    dishes laid out on table at Fairmont Resort Blue Mountains
    End the day with delicious meals at Fairmont Resort Blue Mountains. (Image: Destination NSW)

    Southern Highlands

    Good food and wine by the fire, experienced between sifting through second-hand treasures, is a winter vibe in Bowral.

    Start with a lap around Dirty Janes, an antique and vintage market. Recover from your shopping frenzy at Bendooley Book Barn, where floor-to-ceiling shelves and a roaring fire set the tone for an afternoon of red wine or hot coffee.

    When it’s time to eat, head to Hickory’s Restaurant & Bar, Peppers Craigieburn Bowral’s onsite restaurant. Try the crispy pork belly with Granny Smith crisps and apple gel, or ocean trout with wakame, lemon gel and pickled radish.

    couple looking through Dirty Janes in bowral
    Wander the antiques at Dirty Janes. (Image: Destination NSW)

    Another option, Onesta Cucina, does Italian with flair. For something more casual (with cocktails), Flour Bar swings between brunch and dinner, with an onsite bakery, over 400 wines and a hidden deli in the old bank vault.

    Later, clamber Mt Gibraltar, where trails wind through eucalypt forest to views over Bowral and Mittagong.

    Stay at Peppers Craigieburn Bowral, a century-old estate with open fires, elegant lounges and a nine-hole golf course.

    woman and her dog winter in nsw at Peppers Craigieburn Bowral
    Stay cosy at Peppers Craigieburn Bowral.

    Penrith

    Shake off winter inertia with an adrenaline boost out in Penrith. Kick things off with a kayak paddle on the Nepean River with Horizon Line, or head to Cables Wake Park, where cold-weather wetsuits take the edge off a wipeout.

    For something a bit more cruisy, opt for the Nepean Belle Paddlewheeler for slow-floating views and a hot cuppa.

    kayakers on the nepean river in penrith
    Head out on the Nepean River. (Image: Destination NSW)

    Refuel at Marcel Bar & Bistro, where reimagined European comfort food – like seafood risotto in bisque with little neck clams and Moreton Bay bugs – is king. Then check in at the Pullman Sydney Penrith, the area’s first international five-star hotel, to enjoy your well-earned rest.

    Pullman Penrith
    Set yourself up at Pullman Penrith.

    Start planning your NSW winter getaway at all.com.

    The Best Boutique Orange Shop Guide | Australian Traveller