Shopping in Clayton

Red Brick designs its spaces to be both classic and contemporary—providing modern amenities without sacrificing the charm and character of the building or the boutiques and sidewalk cafés that line the streets of its ped-friendly neighborhoods. Start by determining the area where you'd like to live, and then view a list of properties available. Red Brick Management hosts open houses every Monday through Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. and Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. to preview properties. You can do a quick search by number of bedrooms or neighborhood, or scan through a list of featured properties here.

Like a plant in a sun chamber, your foot-digits will blossom under the possibilities of chic, versatile new styles. Wish Shoes has every possible occasion covered, from weddings to beach outings to simple evenings on the town. Put the best of your five feet forward with a pair of Lucchese pearl leather mid-rise cowboy boots ($450) or the latest gilded Caper flat ($99) from Sam Edelman. Glitzed and glammed runways, meanwhile, will require a shoe with better traction, such as the Cara ($245) from Something Bleu or Beverly Feldman's strutty Layla ($205). A Kate from Carolina Pagano ($230) or Beverly Feldman Buono Animal, meanwhile, will let your little piggies breathe in the fresh spring air while proudly displaying your ankle's wing tattoos to the world.

Located in one of the new art spaces at Crestwood Court, award-winning artist Jeane Vogel's 4,000-square-foot gallery and studio showcases both her traditional and alternative-process photography. Black-and-white and color photographs of haunting, foggy morns and vibrantly hued beaches are displayed alongside dreamlike infrared photographs that capture a spectrum of light invisible to the eye of man, woman, or Sauron. Hand-altered Polaroid paintings (from $45) lend an impressionistic quality to a vintage medium generally employed in snapping covert shots of ghosts, whereas mixed-media paintings (from $245) use soft pastels to extend Polaroid images beyond their confining white borders. For beautiful images that tickle your earlobes as much as your brain lobes, Vogel's Art to Wear jewelry collection displays her Polaroid paintings in miniature as dangle-able glass or porcelain pendants (earrings from $44, necklaces from $25).

Browse the online infantorium and feast your adult eyes on a wide selection of personalized apparel, including garments for playtime, bedtime, and times that are special. Feel free to try a toddler's manners on for size with a puppy love bib ($13.99), or watch an infant flop about wildly while rocking a jersey romper dress ($20). Non-clothing items, such as chenille striped blankets ($45) are also available, and can often be customized down to the lettering font or embroidered monogram.

In 1927, thousands of feet above the Atlantic, Charles Lindbergh was shielded from the elements only by the Spirit of St. Louis' thin linen covering. His eyes, though, boasted much sturdier protection on that historic flight—a custom pair of goggles designed by brothers A.P. and August Erker. More than 80 years and four generations later, the Erker name still stands behind high-quality optics.

Jack Erker Jr., great-grandson of August, presides over the business's two present-day locations, which have also played their part in adorning famous eyes. During Jack's tenure, Will Smith, John Goodman, and Shaquille O'Neal have all stopped in to swap needlepoint tips and grab a pair of stylish frames, which are sourced from Italian and German design houses, as well as his own manufacturing division, Studio Optyx.

The selection at Value Village rarely ever stays the same—that's because each location boasts a rotation of 30,000 items each week, sourced from charitable organizations and wholesalers. Among this sprawling selection, customers will find a cavalcade of new and gently used clothing, ranging from jeans to shirts to dresses, be they in classic, vintage styles or modern trends. Additionally, they'll also find a huge selection of furniture such as couches and tables, along with electronics, appliances, toys, and housewares to place on and around them.