Saturdays is a stylish haven in Soho, blending surf culture with a unique coffee bar and an inviting garden patio perfect for lounging.
"If you need a surfboard or some pricey apparel that suggests you’re open to the idea of surfing, go to Saturdays. Their location on Crosby Street is also a coffee shop, and it has a back patio filled with plants and benches. When you need to sit somewhere quiet in Soho, it’s an excellent option. They’re open every day until 7pm." - hannah albertine
"Saturdays brings surf culture and a healthy dose of laidback atmosphere to the sometimes overwhelming Soho. Stop by to browse through the surf and non-surf gear, magazines and apparel. The garden patio behind the store is a rarity in the city, you'll want to stay there all day, before film screenings in the evenings." - Julia Guo
"If you’d rather hang out in the backyard of a store that sells pricey, surf-themed clothing to people who probably don’t surf, try Saturdays. It’s next door to Miansai, and it also has a nice outdoor area where you can hang out for a minute while you re-center your chi or break up with someone over text. Just grab a coffee from the counter up front, then head all the way to the back." - bryan kim
"With top-notch surf beaches in Rockaway and nearby Jersey, New York is something of a surfer's destination, though you wouldn't think it in the middle of Manhattan on Crosby Street. And this brand of casual men's clothing, from t-shirts and shorts to lived in sweatshirts for wearing post-surf, is a kind of destination in itself. Guys come to lust over the surfboards, the photographs by young artists displayed on the walls, and stay for an espresso at the in-house bar. There's now a location in the West Village, too."
"Saturdays, Soho by Julia Guo. Saturdays brings surf culture and a healthy dose of laidback atmosphere to the sometimes overwhelming Soho. Stop by to browse through the surf and non-surf gear, magazines and apparel. The garden patio behind the store is a rarity in the city, you'll want to stay there all day, before film screenings in the evenings."