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Old 10-18-2021, 07:31 PM
 
15,608 posts, read 15,734,667 times
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In general, shoppers interested in vintage clothing tend to be women; and, in general, I think this forum is mostly male - but the NYT had possibly the best thing I've ever seen on NYC vintage clothing stores, so I'm mentioning here, even if just for future reference. I must say, though, it seems odd that vintage used to mean things from the 1950s or earlier, and now the term is used even for things from the 1990s. (I think the definition of vintage is, or was, at least 50 years old.)

It includes places like Veloria, Leisure Center, Procell, Chickee's, Malin Landaeus, Amarcord, mirth, and they even provide a list of places not covered: Nomad Vintage, IndigoStyle Vintage, Seven Wonders, Edith Machinist, Rogue, Dusty Rose Vintage, Vaux Vintage, Antoinette, Awoke Vintage, L Train Vintage, Vintage Thrift Shop.

For the (Renewed) Love of Vintage Dressing
After several years of all things simple being the height of fashion, there is a pleasure to be found in the messy eccentricities of individualistic, pre-owned items.

And as we dip our toes back into a semblance of normalcy and try to figure out what fits (literally and figuratively), vintage clothing can be a fun way to play around without spending so much money (not to mention being conscious of sustainability).
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/13/s...sultPosition=1
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Old 10-19-2021, 06:06 AM
 
5,308 posts, read 6,214,851 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cida View Post
In general, shoppers interested in vintage clothing tend to be women; and, in general, I think this forum is mostly male...

In menswear, it's called traditional or sometimes "preppy." Brooks Brothers was the foremost traditional clothing store in NYC and I believe that they sold women's clothing, too. Brooks recently went bankrupt and was bought by a brand management company, which is in the process of updating the fashions sold at Brooks. The company closed its manufacturing plant in Haverhill, MA (which also made "Southwick" suits) and now relies on imports.
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Old 10-22-2021, 03:47 AM
 
Location: NY
16,180 posts, read 6,921,504 times
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I love thrift stores.
It's just fun sifting through clothe items at great prices.

Upsetting to hear that opportunists are now attempting to
commercialize the selling of old and dirty laundry by calling it vintage.

Hogwash.

Used clothing. Other peoples clothing. All need to be washed.

Don't buy into the glamour of it. Smoke and mirrors.

If you can't get it on the cheap simply don'y buy it.

Shop new and modern at cheap prices at a $5 and $10 dollar clothing store.
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Old 10-24-2021, 11:46 PM
 
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thanks
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Old 10-25-2021, 09:59 AM
 
1,046 posts, read 471,580 times
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Funny that this thread popped up. I spent significant time combing through the Depop app this weekend. I love a good vintage buy!
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Old 10-28-2021, 06:47 PM
 
15,608 posts, read 15,734,667 times
Reputation: 22030
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wells5 View Post
In menswear, it's called traditional or sometimes "preppy." Brooks Brothers was the foremost traditional clothing store in NYC and I believe that they sold women's clothing, too. Brooks recently went bankrupt and was bought by a brand management company, which is in the process of updating the fashions sold at Brooks. The company closed its manufacturing plant in Haverhill, MA (which also made "Southwick" suits) and now relies on imports.
Not sure that's accurate. You can buy something brand-new that's "preppy," even if the design may be clasic.
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