Careful reckoning leads to a shopping experience like a hazy summer party: cans of hard filtered water lying in a puddle of melted ice; shoppers spill out of the store (no AC) and onto the street; The air reeked of marijuana and BO Inside, a burly DJ in a white tank top, blasted classic house tunes like “Gypsy Woman” and “Show Me, Love.” A visual buffet of stylish kids’ outfits is on display: tiny sunglasses, kids’ t-shirts, low- rise skirts. And the most popular accessory, of course, is Luar’s trendy Ana bag, which is strapped through the soft frames like a crossbody bag. Lopez says he feels a special connection to the installation by Prada Marfa — its randomness, its geographical isolation, and its absurdity. That’s how Lopez feels sometimes. “I fit circles, but neither do,” he says, enjoying the breeze from two individual fans designed as earbuds. (“Amazon. Overnight delivery.”) Like Prada Marfa, Lopez has always felt like a suburban existence. “I never fit into the queer scene, the casual scene, the fashion scene; I almost always have this ‘je ne sais quoi.’” Over the years, however, Lopez has learned to find subversive joy in being misunderstood. “When I walk around the city, people really stop and laugh and take pictures,” he says, musing. Then his tenor changed in a flash: “But I almost live for it. It pushes me up.
Happy Halloween Skull shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt
And while this is a pop-up store, oddly enough, there’s no overwhelming pressure or expectations to shop. There were lots of young, trendy people just hanging around, sitting on the curb, and sipping free drinks. Orlov Yo, a professional ballerina, said that his friend texted him about the pop-up while he was on set. He ran home, put on an oversized suit and a black Ana bag, and arrived. But did he buy the new bag on sale? “No,” he replied. He’s just there to hang out. Either way, Lopez’s pop-up party was a success. When we talked, Lopez said that there were only 5 bags left in the pop-up in a day. They started with 250. Stockholm Fashion Week kicked off today and we’ve already seen some differences from the usual Scandi minimalism. Instead, street-stylers are rocking School of Rock-inspired minis and embracing bright lights in a town known for its neutrals. Are we entering a new Scandi-style era? Scroll through to find the answers and be sure to check back daily for the latest street-style shots. In Tokyo, street stylers are giving a nod to tradition and paying homage to one of the greats of Japanese fashion, wearing vintage kimonos and inspired pleats. Issey Miyake. We’re also seeing pain patches and lots of popcorn tops. Come back daily to see the latest street style edit from Tokyo’s spring 2023.
REFERENCE: Tiki
Jennifer Kay (verified owner) –
Very quick delivery, T-Shirt came within 2 days of ordering. Great quality for a great price, will definitely order from here again.
Nicola Ross (verified owner) –
Yet again Street shirts never let me down. Highly recommend.
Christa Mueller (verified owner) –
Brilliant quality. Arrived on time. My friend loved it.
Tim Dresser (verified owner) –
Really quick service, really easy to use design tools. And a free sweetie! Thank you.
Lee Carey (verified owner) –
Excellent service well impressed with the print will order more.