Eleanor Amari, @eleanor.agg, is bringing you back to your wardrobe basics that look good, feel good and do good with a pop-up experience in the heart of Chinatown. Support Made In LA fashion, local makers with a flight of California-grown wine, and LA-based DJ Kyle Woods bringing us the essential beats.
All Back Beat Rags clothing will be 15% off.
Back Beat Rags // Made In LA
Back Beat Rags, @backbeatrags, is a 100% California born & raised lifestyle brand created by Isadora Alvarez.
What started as a shop specializing in vintage tees soon transitioned into cut-above fashion basics. That means they focus on the usual suspects like easy, wearable tees, sweatshirts, and dresses infused with vintage-inspired details. Everything is made in Los Angeles with locally knitted fabric and by small, family owned businesses, supporting local craftsmanship and jobs. The best part? The price-point is super accessible so that every last one of you can afford their dope clothes.
Kyle Woods // LA // Saint Heron Resident DJ
Kyle Woods, @_kywo, is a composer, director, photographer, producer, editor, DJ, activist and all around creative who currently resides in Los Angeles, California.
Saint Heron is a multidisciplinary creative agency with a focus on ‘building the community that we wish to see exist’ through music, visual art, and performance art mediums. Founded in 2013 by Solange Knowles, Saint Heron’s agency specializes in artist management, event production, art direction, music production and distribution and brand strategy. Saint Heron has offices in both New Orleans and Los Angeles.
About Sustainable Fashion
This event is all about the growing sustainable fashion movement, where clothes that look good, feel good and do good for people + planet are your way to vote with your dollars. So what’s the story? The planet is on fucking fire (thanks Bill Nye) and a big culprit is the global fashion industry. Women’s rights are recessing, and in fashion factories the majority, we’re talking 80% majority, of makers are women. Buying and wearing clothes that are made responsibly reduce environmental damage and support jobs with dignity. Hard to believe, but it really is that simple. 🙂 You can learn more about the activism behind sustainable fashion with the non-profit Remake, @remakeourworld who provides deep dive stories and hard facts behind our fashun.