Slow Style Blog

Trends come and go (we’re looking at you, low-rise jeans), but a thoughtfully chosen vintage wardrobe? That’s forever.

Start with the classics. Know your style. Pay attention to fit. Think long-term wearability. Edit ruthlessly.

If you’ve ever wondered why it takes me a little longer to restock a certain type of bag, or why I’m not dropping 300 new products every Thursday—this one’s for you.

I used to think zippers were just a boring functional part of a handbag, until I realized they're actually the secret sauce. A pop of bold zipper color can turn a classic piece into a statement, making every bag uniquely yours. Here's why I geek out over zipper choices more than I probably should.

Vintage clothing isn't just old-it's gold. From made in the USA denim to boots with stories to tell, preloved fashion deserves a second act. It's sustainable, it's stylish, and it's anything but basic. In a world of fast fashion copy and paste, vintage lets you stand out, slow down, and dress with purpose. Whether you're reliving the '80s or rocking the '90s grunge, it's time to give those one of a kind pieces the encore they deserve.

Made in USA” isn’t just a label—it’s a legacy. In my world, it means craftsmanship over convenience, quality over quantity, and supporting small businesses that still believe in doing things the right way. From handmade leather bags to vintage boots built to last, here’s what made in USA really means to me—and why it matters more than ever.

Ever wondered if my beverage carrier is for a dog? (Spoiler: it’s not.) From handmade leather bags to fire hose handbags (yes, real fire hose), these are the 5 most common—and slightly hilarious—questions I get asked at markets. Whether you’re curious about who makes it all, how I find the boots, or just here for the stories, this one’s for you.

Ever brought home a vintage gem that smelled like the Marlboro Man lived in it for decades?

Same.

In this post, I'm breaking down exactly how I clean vintage clothing...from musty flannels to mystery stained t-shirts...without ruining them*

Breaking up with fast fashion? Same.

I got tired of clothes that fell apart, trends that changed weekly, and a closet full of "meh". So I chose slow style instead, and honestly? I've never looked back.

From handmade leather and upcycled bags to vintage that tells a story, slow fashion isn't just what I wear, it's how I run my whole business.

In this post, I'm spilling the tea on why slow fashion matters in 2025, how it supports people (not just profits), and why made in the USA still hits different.

Let's build a closet, and a future, that lasts.