It’s a way to truly express who you are and how you feel that day,” Benavidez told 5280. “I decided to create streetwear because it’s all inclusive! To me, streetwear is a combination of different types of fashion. VFM’s pieces, like graffiti-covered jumpsuits, wide-leg joggers, and flowy kimonos, are known to have vibrant pops of colors, fearless prints, and intricate architecture. Designer and Colorado native Felicia Benavidez prides herself on helping women feel confident no matter their size or shape. Vintage Frame of Mind is a women’s clothing line that promotes self-love and embraces natural beauty. The company is active in fundraising for causes in the Denver community, such as supporting local schools and the Make A Wish Foundation. Even more, the brand goes beyond its key phrase-it walks the walk. Founded by Aurora natives Darian Simon and Julian Donaldson in 2015, the brand has quickly gained a following, with celebrities like Wiz Khalifa and a handful of Denver Broncos players spotted wearing tees, hoodies, bomber jackets, and accessories emblazoned with their “Be a Good Person” emblem. Photo courtesy of BAGP via Facebook Be a Good Personīe A Good Person is based on a very basic concept-promoting positivity in the community. Station will continue to host pop-up shops and cultivate collaborations around the city while searching for a new storefront. Station recently closed its Five Points brick-and-mortar shop at the end of January of 2019, but you can still find the expertly curated collection of vintage and contemporary clothing in the brand’s online store.
Since March 2015, Station has been bringing its unique perspective on streetwear to Denver, with a focus on vintage apparel and accessories, including t-shirts, hoodies, pants, and outerwear. Additionally, from Abstract’s home in the Santa Fe Arts District, the company hosts monthly First Friday art shows, which showcase the works of local artists while visitors can shop the store’s offerings.
The company started as IndyInk, a screen printing company that is still in operation, but has since expanded to increase its retail component, selling clothing under its own label, as well as from brands like Community, Create Karma, Rebel 8, and many more. Photo by Logan McClennen Abstract Denverįor 17 years, Abstract Denver has been a pillar in the local streetwear community. Uniquely, this store also has a consignment arm that owner Andy Velopulos has dubbed #hypesignment, which offers customers an avenue to spread the love by buying, selling, or trading genuine street items. And the Stapleton shop is one of the few places you can find a pair of exclusive Yeezys in Denver. Here, you’ll find a selection of goods from Denver-based companies, such as Liv’n and Tydal Wear, as well as Converse, Supreme, and even Balenciaga. Photo by Wen Tan Culture StreetĪs a new store in town, Culture Street serves as a one-stop shop where fashion, footwear, music, and art intersect-a collaboration that showcases the versatility of streetwear. Plus, every item in the store is special to Lawrence & Larimer they only sell their own products making every purchase one of a kind. Whether it’s men’s, women’s, or kid’s fashion, you can count on Lawrence & Larimer for dope polos, sweatshirts, t-shirts, denim, and more. This brand is known for its handmade products like tailor-made T-shirts curated with fabrics sourced from all around the world.
Walking into the shop-the outside of which is painted a striking blue and yellow-you feel the same warmth and hospitality as you would walking into your favorite aunt’s house. That's only $1 per issue! Subscribe Today » Lawrence & LarimerĬolorado natives John and Keyonna Chapman launched Lawrence & Larimer in hopes of creating a space that promotes personal style and individuality.
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