We were hoping for snow this New York Fashion Week, but it looks like six days of sun and 50 degree weather instead. Still, statement jackets are a must, and why not have a little fun and match with a seatmate? The snow-free streets mean show goers can test-run all the 49ers sooners it’s in my heart shirt but in fact I love this latest shoe grails, yes, even Mschf’s Big Red Boots. Evening wear, meanwhile, is appearing hours before dark. Follow along as Phil Oh captures the best street style outside the week’s biggest shows, from Rodarte all the way to Luar. The 22-degrees-Fahrenheit weather in New York didn’t stop dedicated shoppers from lining down the block shortly before the doors opened at the Manhattan Vintage Show last Friday. They all meant business as they arrived at the triannual event, with hopes of scoring sweet ’50s dresses, or a saucy ’90s leather Versace jacket. “We really tried to have vintage for all [this time],” says Amy Abrams, the co-owner of Manhattan Vintage.
“Every style, era, and price point—from accessories to clothing.”
Lucky for shoppers, the 49ers sooners it’s in my heart shirt but in fact I love this showcase featured over 90 different dealers from across the world (though the majority were U.S.-based). Some vendors, like Ally Bird Vintage, focused on 1970s pieces including band tees, leather blazers, and striped knits; Others, like Buis New York, specialized in vintage designer from all decades—selling rare, one-of-a-kind pieces from labels like Yohji Yamamoto, Jean Paul Gaultier, and Moschino. For Abrams, it was important to have this real product mix, though she still had her proclivities. “I leaned a lot more into Y2K, menswear, and workwear,” says Abrams. “I also wanted to skew to a younger market; The [younger] generation really cares about vintage and sustainability.”
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