Frøken Dianas Salonger
Grünerløkka
Here you'll find hand-picked fashions, jewelry, accessories, and shoes from the last century or so.
5 Best Places to Shop in Oslo, Norway
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Oslo is the best place in the country for buying anything Norwegian. Popular souvenirs include knitwear, wood and ceramic trolls, cheese slicers, boxes with rosemaling, gold and silver jewelry, items made from pewter, smoked salmon, caviar, akvavit, chocolate, and geitost, the sweet brown goat cheese that can be found in just about every Norwegian kitchen. Norway is famous for its colorful hand-knit wool sweaters, and even mass-produced (machine-knit) models are of top quality. Prices are regulated, and they are always lower than buying a Norwegian sweater abroad.
Prices in Norway, as in all of Scandinavia, are generally much higher than in other European countries. Prices of handmade articles, such as knitwear, are controlled, making comparison shopping pointless. Otherwise, shops have both sales and specials—look for the words salg and tilbud. Almost all shops are closed Sunday (by law, only shops 100 square meter or smaller can be open).
FWSS
Sentrum
Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer. This Norwegian brand is characterized by its no-fuss approach to fashion. The chic natural stone interior of the store in Oslo's Promenaden Fashion District reflects its dedication to simple pieces that build a timeless wardrobe for all seasons.
Norway Shop
Sentrum
Norway Shop has three locations along the square behind City Hall. It stocks a large selection of sweaters and blanket coats.
Recommended Fodor's Video
Probat
Grünerløkka
Grünerløkka still has some hip little boutiques. Probat, for instance, sells cool Norwegian T-shirts.
Tom Wood
Sentrum
This Norwegian lifestyle brand has a contemporary take on classic jewelry, eyewear, and apparel. It's located close to Promenaden Fashion District.
