Lang founder Kayla Wong at her new store in Row DTLA. Photos: Courtesy of Lang
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
Lang founder Kayla Wong and interior designer Paul Chan of Studio Paul Chan. Photo: Courtesy of Lang
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
Photo: Courtesy of Lang
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
Photo: Courtesy of Lang
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
Photo: Courtesy of Lang
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
Photo: Courtesy of Lang
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
Photo: Courtesy of Lang
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Indie Fashion Boutique Lang Brings Rising AAPI Labels to Row DTLA
Photo: Courtesy of Lang
Row DTLA's latest fashion addition brings a treasure trove of AAPI labels.
After two years at Chinatown's Central Plaza, Lang relocated to the buzzy Arts District retail and dining hub, where Hong Kong-bred founder Kayla Wong brings her vision of building community and supporting Asian talent while doubling her previous footprint. The 2,000-square-foot boutique debuts with Lang's "Straight Acting" collab with Hong Kong's Ponder.er, a playful collection that keeps Pride Month alive beyond June with retro ringer tees, oversized denim and more ($65-$320).
The boutique takes its name from the Cantonese character 靚, which roughly translates to "pretty" or "beautiful." Expect to fing a curated selection of artful clothing, accessories, bags, and jewelry from AAPI brands, including sunglasses from L.A.'s Bonnie Clyde, Y2K-inspired upcycled fashion by Susumu, lace button-down blouses by The World Is Your Oyster, sculptural silver jewelry by Korean-American label HUA, graphic tees by Victoria, cozy loungewear from Woodrose Deli, colorful knitwear and basics from Affection Blvd., sportswear-inspired jerseys and caps by Class Trip, and much more.
Wong tapped L.A.-based Studio Paul Chan to design the airy space's interiors that nod to her experiences living in HK and the City of Angels. Those roots are seen in the seating area featuring massive hand-painted lanterns (emblazoned with the store's namesake word), washi paper tables and custom upholstery by L.A.-based circular production studio Suay. The seating was inspired by dish rags seen in cha chaan teng cafes (the equivalent of an American diner), while the red, white and blue hue references the nylon bags commonly used among Hongkongers.
Lang's new boutique at ROW DTLA. Photo: Courtesy of Lang
"I wanted to create a space that allows people to sit and talk and be with each other. I think that just makes the whole experience more personal, and that's what we're all about," Wong told UncoverLA at the store's press preview earlier this month. "We want you to come and discover a new brand or a new designer. We want you to come sit down, talk to us, or talk amongst yourselves and just have a moment to explore, be inspired, be curious about what's around you. People are drawn to those experiences now."
Lang comes at a time when Gen Z and Millennial consumers are increasingly looking to brick-and-mortar spaces, analog activities and IRL experiences to combat social media overload and doomscrolling. Wong notes that she plans on hosting community events, including book signings and discussions.
Wong founded Lang in 2023 as an online shop before opening a retail outpost in Chinatown. The daughter of renowned Hong Kong actor Michael Wong and supermodel Janet Ma (who recently starred in Lang's spring/summer 2026 campaign), the 30-year-old founder was previously creative director of sustainable label Basics for Basics and is a vocal advocate for LGTBQ+ rights in HK.
Lang is in good creative company at Row DTLA: its next-door neighbor is cult-favorite streetwear retailer Bodega, and the center's directory also includes celebrity-loved milliner Gladys Tamez, stationery supplier Hightide, Japanese tea goods brand Kinto, designer consignment retailer Fashionphile, vintage shop Arcade, home furnishings store A+R and many others.
Scroll through the gallery above to see more inside the inspiring space, and see below for the address.
Lang at Row DTLA, 777 Alameda St., Building M-2, Suite 132, Los Angeles, 90021