Vintage Clothes Shopping in Buenos Aires —
<p>I wouldn’t be caught dead in a shopping mall. Retail prices are insane, plus why pay income tax then spend more tax on clothes? Why would you want to look like everybody else? I’ve never understood it.</p>
<p>Growing up in Colorado, my mother had an “I brake for garage sale” bumper sticker on our car and she taught me the habit of hitting every church rummage sale or second-hand store for funky finds. I learned to sew at an early age, and junior high school home economic sewing classes were my favorite subject. I started remaking thrift store finds into my own fashions. I’ve never stopped.</p>
<p>Vintage and thrift store shopping is a form of treasure hunting and creating your own style. Plus, it’s hip to be thrifty, not to mention it saves the planet.</p>
<p>While in Buenos Aires, I roamed around incessantly finding fun clothes. I later took items that I loved but didn’t fit to <a href="https://zaubee.com/biz/lucine-modista-va56ugic" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">Lucine</a> Modista for alterations. I even resoled some sneakers. A friend of mine asked for recomendations of vintage places in Buenos Aires. Here are a few of my favorite places and locations.</p>
<p><a href="https://medium.com/@voxsolis108/vintage-clothes-shopping-in-buenos-aires-32832ee1e0e8"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>