T1’s main fashion stop sits under the Daniel Cassin sign
You’ll spot Daniel Cassin on the departures level of T1 after security, across from several duty free entrances. It runs during standard airport hours, roughly from the first morning departures through late-night flights, so it’s usually open for that 23:30 Montevideo–São Paulo run. Expect women’s clothing with a city-street look rather than beachwear.
This is the same Uruguayan brand you see in Montevideo shopping centers, so prices feel closer to downtown than to luxury-airport markup. Basic tops often land in the US$25–40 range, with dresses and jackets higher. You can pay in pesos, dollars, or by card, and staff handle split payments without fuss. Ask about same-day promos; the brand sometimes runs 2-for deals that apply airside too.
Stock leans seasonal: light dresses and shirts in December–March, heavier layers once temperatures drop in May–August. Sizing follows typical Latin American ranges, so if you’re used to US sizing, try one size up for fitted pieces. Accessories around the counter—belts, small bags, scarves—work for under-US$30 gifts when duty free feels too generic.
Changing rooms sit at the back right, and they move quickly even when two evening flights to Buenos Aires and São Paulo board close together. Lines spike 60–90 minutes before those departures, so if you want time to try on a jacket before a 19:00 regional flight, hit the store right after security instead of waiting for final call.