Two local streetwear labels come up with distinct fashion philosophies

To that end, the regular art parties. At January's FAZE event, the paintings created by the line's artists on-site, made in front of the eyes of party attendees right there in the shop, were sold to benefit the Boys and Girls Club down the street. At the next event (at the shop Feb. 8, 6-10pm, free), proceeds will round another corner to another neighbor of FAZE, going to low income student support service Scholar Match. Of course, you're welcome to buy clothes at the party.
"I know a lot of people try to get their stuff in the hands of celebrities," says Travis. "But that's not what we're about. It's people like you and I who carry brands."
Related articles
Japan blows your mind, via the family-run boutique Cotton Sheep
Get fierce with winter fashion -- club-ready stunners and wet weather must-haves from local stores
Tomboy Tailors opens up the first genderqueer menswear shop in the country
Also from this author
Things get weird at the Zero Graffiti International Conference
She started practicing capoeira when women didn't do that kind of thing — now she runs the show at her own school
Most Commented On
Recent comments
- Absolutely enough already - May 24, 2013
- To: guest; re. How about an experiment - May 24, 2013
- Especially her insistence of - May 24, 2013
- Nice Post - May 24, 2013
- Bestemor - May 24, 2013
- Agreed, Greg, but the systemic issue still remains. - May 24, 2013
- Nice Post - May 24, 2013
- " You are talking about 36 - May 24, 2013
- Ethnic China - May 24, 2013
- Geller is an unhinged loon. - May 24, 2013









Comments
Post new comment