Aesop destinations worldwide

Thomas-McBrien Architects clad this Regent Street flagship in portland stone, pitted plaster, and reclaimed oak; a downstairs Sensorium — with a Fragrance Armoire for scenting clothing — transforms the basement into something closer to a private bathhouse.

Aēsop's in-house team filled this Marylebone High Street store with lime-washed oak by Sebastian Cox, while artist Olivier Cousy's geometric fresco panels riff on Klee's colour theory and the neighbourhood's garden squares.

Jakob Sprenger anchored this Avenue des Ternes store around four 19th-century painted gypsum ceiling medallions salvaged from the demolished Hôtel de la Guillonnière, set against hand-applied burgundy lacquer and reclaimed tomette tile floors.

Aēsop's Hiroshima outpost combines the brand's tactile retail experience with a city-specific shopfit that nods to local materials. Service runs at the brand's usual unhurried pace.

Aēsop's in-house team collaborated with a Santa Monica surfer-craftsman to shape this Montana Avenue store around a raw fibreglass worktable that reads like a surfboard, while timber racks echo the casual display of a neighbourhood shaper's workshop.

Clare Cousins Architects vaulted this Collins Street flagship in a render mixed with crushed Aēsop bottles, lining its perimeter with stained blackbutt joinery that quietly references the State Library a few blocks away.

MLKK Studio tiled the Da'an store inside and out with the same matte alabaster ceramics found on surrounding Taipei shopfronts, dissolving the boundary between retail interior and street in a gesture of deliberate urban camouflage.

Regular Architecture drew on Gio Ponti's 1971 Denver Art Museum wing for this Cherry Creek store — intersecting angular planes cast dramatic shadow, while a handmade ceramic basin and deep yellow ceiling render translate Colorado's high-altitude light into retail space.