Palace Skateboards
Skateboard shop · Soho ·

Palace Skateboards

Skateboard shop · Soho ·

Sleazy-cool streetwear, skateboards, graphic tees, and tracksuits

friendly staff
cool pieces
welcoming vibe
queueing
rude service
stylish shopping
quirky return policies
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null
Palace Skateboards by null

Information

26 Brewer St, London W1F 0SW, United Kingdom Get directions

Credit card accepted
Debit card accepted
Contactless accepted
Wheelchair accessible entrance

Information

Static Map

26 Brewer St, London W1F 0SW, United Kingdom Get directions

+44 20 7287 5048
palaceskateboards.com

Features

•Credit card accepted
•Debit card accepted
•Contactless accepted
•Wheelchair accessible entrance

Last updated

Feb 2, 2026

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@itstherealjeff
262 Postcards · 23 Cities

Palace’s indelible, sleazy-cool mix of icy tracksuits, graphic tees, and skateboards. Built inside a former strip club, the interiors of Palace’s London flagship feel like the bad guy’s house in a ‘90s Michael Bay flick. Marble-tiled floors, tufted leather seating, an enormous flatscreen TV, and the grill from a Rolls Royce hanging on the wall. As hilarious as the product descriptions on Palace’s webstore are, it’s infuriatingly tough to purchase their goods online. Save yourself the frustration, get your hands on the stuff in person, and say hello to the life-sized Queen Elizabeth photo on the wall of the dressing room.

London
Palace Skateboards

A

Google
What’s the point in supporting a brand, then when a huge collab comes along bits buy everything in 2 minutes. They made their millions so don’t give a crap about be customers. What a joke

Moey S.

Google
Dope store. Will likely find some nice pieces available in store in comparison to Supreme and other competitors. Staff are calm and welcoming. The garments are great quality. Would pop back again

Bryan Joseph O.

Google
I liked the vibes. Bought a tee. Staff are chill.

Hsin Yi W.

Google
Palace Skateboards which originated from London is one of my husband’s favorite streetwear brands and he had high expectations to see more products before our visit. However, we were disappointed with the entire shopping experience from their limited selection to their poor & rude service. The staff wasn’t willing to help any request or answer any inquiries but only checked their phones all the time.

Dylan B.

Google
I quit buying Palace online after things like vinyl records were not properly and secure shipped and not feeling appreciated. But when in London, I had to visit the store. I was wonderfully helped and happy with my purchase. I recommend a visit.

Marzouq A.

Google
Very cool and funky concept store, everyone would find something they enjoy and some cool stuff inside there

Fi -

Google
Nice place. Have to queue. You will find new stuff here. Staff is friendly.

Ethan G.

Google
I have been buying Palace clothing online for a couple of years now but only went to the store to buy in person recently. You should be prepared to queue for a while before entering but it was nothing too severe when I went. Note that going on drop day (every Friday) is totally different and you should prepare for some chaos! I've never seen it on drop day so check online for some tips on what it's like. Now the only problem I had with the store was the people in it. The customers consisted of annoying hypebeast kids buying designer with Mummy and Daddy's credit card and dudes trying to reclaim some lost youth by buying clothes from a skate shop. I'm not sure which one I was. Maybe a bit of both. The shop employees were pretty different to most. For a start they have no uniform or badge so it's a bit of a guessing game: who's an employee and who's a customer? Also they're not rude as such, but not particularly friendly either, although I'm sure Palace themselves would claim that as being 'part of the experience'. I suppose borderline dismissive would be the best way to describe them. Probably from the irritating customers. Anyway go there if you live in London and like designer garms.