November 22, 2017 at 3:50 p.m.
Where do local women and teenagers shop?
The answers come back: American Eagle, Charlotte Russe, Macy’s and H&M, but fashion is not exclusive to big cities and shopping at chain retailers is not the only option for locals.
Several local businesses owners create opportunities for women to find their own personal style in their own communities.
Sunshine Boutique in Fort Recovery offers styles that are geared for women from 20 and older.
“I cater to the ‘woman,’ not the teenager,” said owner Krista Muhlenkamp. “Women in their 20s and older, moms who want to look stylish but still class.”
The small boutique offers a classic style with a trendy twist, giving each woman a fun pop to her style.
“I always say my clothing is classy with a little bit of sass,” said Muhlenkamp.
While the price point is a little higher than the other boutiques in the area, the timeless base to each garment will allow a long life in one’s closet.
Nora Gray, a small boutique in Berne, offers stylish and trendy pieces along with more staple garments. From graphic tees to children’s clothing, there is something for every young woman.
There is also a section of the store dedicated to infants and children, allowing mothers to shop for themselves and their children of all ages at the same time.
The quaint boutique on Main Street in Berne, offers simplistic garments that are versatile and comfortable.
“(The woman wearing our clothing) is not afraid to be different with fun pieces, yet they are confident enough to rock a great staple piece,” said owner Staci Huey.
Closet Update, a consignment store in Portland owned by Carrie Guntle, filters through hundreds of garments everyday, making the options virtually endless.
There is no distinct style, so there is something for everyone. They offers items for those as young as 12 and as old as 80.
“We encourage people to step out the box and put together something they wouldn’t have before,” said Sandy Atienzo. “Sometimes, they are pleasantly surprised.”
Shopping at consignment stores can be a surprising experience because in the midst of many garments, there is usually at least one special piece that will catch a shopper’s eye.
From vintage fur to a basic T-shirt, Closet Update allows shoppers to try combinations they might not otherwise consider.
Aside from offering distinctive pieces that might not be available elsewhere, the local boutiques seek to offer a personal shopping experience that can be missing when buying online or from larger retailers.
The answers come back: American Eagle, Charlotte Russe, Macy’s and H&M, but fashion is not exclusive to big cities and shopping at chain retailers is not the only option for locals.
Several local businesses owners create opportunities for women to find their own personal style in their own communities.
Sunshine Boutique in Fort Recovery offers styles that are geared for women from 20 and older.
“I cater to the ‘woman,’ not the teenager,” said owner Krista Muhlenkamp. “Women in their 20s and older, moms who want to look stylish but still class.”
The small boutique offers a classic style with a trendy twist, giving each woman a fun pop to her style.
“I always say my clothing is classy with a little bit of sass,” said Muhlenkamp.
While the price point is a little higher than the other boutiques in the area, the timeless base to each garment will allow a long life in one’s closet.
Nora Gray, a small boutique in Berne, offers stylish and trendy pieces along with more staple garments. From graphic tees to children’s clothing, there is something for every young woman.
There is also a section of the store dedicated to infants and children, allowing mothers to shop for themselves and their children of all ages at the same time.
The quaint boutique on Main Street in Berne, offers simplistic garments that are versatile and comfortable.
“(The woman wearing our clothing) is not afraid to be different with fun pieces, yet they are confident enough to rock a great staple piece,” said owner Staci Huey.
Closet Update, a consignment store in Portland owned by Carrie Guntle, filters through hundreds of garments everyday, making the options virtually endless.
There is no distinct style, so there is something for everyone. They offers items for those as young as 12 and as old as 80.
“We encourage people to step out the box and put together something they wouldn’t have before,” said Sandy Atienzo. “Sometimes, they are pleasantly surprised.”
Shopping at consignment stores can be a surprising experience because in the midst of many garments, there is usually at least one special piece that will catch a shopper’s eye.
From vintage fur to a basic T-shirt, Closet Update allows shoppers to try combinations they might not otherwise consider.
Aside from offering distinctive pieces that might not be available elsewhere, the local boutiques seek to offer a personal shopping experience that can be missing when buying online or from larger retailers.
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