Tag Archives: Wittmore

Wittmore pop up shop west hollywood Los Angeles Exterior Interior Concept 8366 1/2

Concept 8366 1/2 from WITTMORE

Wittmore pop up shop west hollywood Los Angeles Exterior Interior Concept 8366 1/2You probably know online shop WITTMORE for it’s stocklist of wearable but unique pieces. A little of this for work…a little of that for the weekend. Nothing too crazy, nothing at all boring. Less than a year after it’s launch, it’s grown exponentially and just a few weeks ago opened its fist ever bring and mortar location—a 45 day pop up shop in West Hollywood, Los Angeles. Located at 8366 1/2 West 3rd Street in West Hollywood, the store is serving as a test location for WITTMORE which has the intention of opening a permanent location by year’s end. What started out as a blank canvas white box with polished concrete floors, bay windows, and ample sunlight, has been temporarily transformed with clever use of modern patterns in collaboration with Pantone, the world-renown authority on color. Clothing and accessories are displayed on steel rolling racks with cast iron fittings and casters, and adjustable freestanding tables and shelves made from reclaimed wood and steel. The 1920’s storefront, featuring an historic cast iron Art Deco pattern across the facade contrasts with the modern and clean WITTMORE aesthetic. The shop is being called Concept 8366 1/2 and featured brands include Archival Clothing, Armor Lux, Cardigan, Etiquette Clothiers, Fred Perry Laurel Wreath, Gant Rugger, Gloverall, Hook + Albert, Ian Velardi, Il Bussetto, Isaora, Levi’s Vintage Clothing, Mark McNairy, Miansai, Mollusk, Norse Projects, Olasul, Quality Peoples, Relwen, Sandqvist, Smathers & Branson, Splendid Mills, Stanley & Sons, Timo Weiland, Topo Designs, and Universal Works, with many exclusive and limited edition styles and colorways. Definitely worth a pop in… and don’t forget your plastic.

Wittmore pop up shop west hollywood Los Angeles Exterior Interior Concept 8366 1/2

Wittmore pop up shop west hollywood Los Angeles Exterior Interior Concept 8366 1/2

Wittmore pop up shop west hollywood Los Angeles Exterior Interior Concept 8366 1/2

Wittmore pop up shop west hollywood Los Angeles Exterior Interior Concept 8366 1/2

 

Related: A New Website to Bookmark: Wittmore

Mark McNairy Pocket Squares Fuck Off Taking Care of Mother Fucking Business Sale Buy Release Launch Purchase Wittmore online

Mark McNairy's Choice Words for Pocket Squares

 Mark McNairy Pocket Squares Fuck Off Taking Care of Mother Fucking Business Sale Buy Release Launch Purchase Wittmore online

We’re not saying you should ever attire yourself in one of these pocket squares to any formal occasion, but if you’ve got the same flippant sense of humor as their designer, Mark McNairy, you might at least do so, turned inside out. Or just take the slightly more subtle approach of the plain white “TCMFB” silk screened graphic one, which stands for “Taking Care of Mother Fucking Business.” Photo thereof and sales info after the jump.

Mark McNairy Pocket Squares Fuck Off Taking Care of Mother Fucking Business Sale Buy Release Launch Purchase Wittmore online

 

Mark McNairy Pocket Squares, $18 at wittmore.com

Related: Stand Out Thank You Cards

Wittmore Homepage

A New Shopping Website You Should Bookmark: Wittmore

Wittmore Homepage

Wittmore is style, to the point. On this e-commerce sight, you won’t find pages upon pages of designer clothing, but you will discover the kind of tightly curated collection of unique designers for the kind of guys who are professional, but not necessarily suit & tie. Think only the best of designers like Mark McNairy, Gant Rugger, Riviera Club, Levi’s Vintage, Universal Works, Norse Projects, Sandqvist to name a few (and the list seems to be growing almost every week—we’ve been watching since it launched about a month ago). Wittmore is easy enough to navigate, but it’ll also leave you with some pretty cool tools for conversation after—each designer gets a bio and, something we’ve not seen yet, it’s possible to shop according to where the garment was made. Owner Paul C Will is no stranger to the scene. For over 15 years, the guy’s worked with brands from Diesel, Dsquared2 and Original Penguin, though you could tell from his start—as a visual merchandiser for legendary vintage shop Antique Boutique—that his eye for style was spot on. We’ve check in here almost daily, so expect to see us crediting the sight in features. But, if you’re feeling anxious, go ahead, bookmark it yourself. We promise you’ll find something to like.

Related: Bureau of Trade Makes Shopping for Vintage Addictive