Lena Von Vintage 2900

04/30/2023

04/16/2023

Jenny Fenwick's Mary Quant original was already outrageously short for its time. But she cut it even shorter.

10/01/2022

Not my normal item but I do have a Vera Bradly crossbody bag for sale if anyone is interested

06/11/2022

Sneak Peak of the new items hitting the shop. Tons of mens and women’s PLUS size dresses, pants and shirts. Super rare finds!

02/01/2022

So I spent the weekend on the road buying just over 200 pounds of vintage clothing for the shop.
Did you hear me?
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS of amazing vintage finds!
Everything from the 1940’s through early 2000’s (how early 2000’s is vintage I don’t friggin know but it is)
Denim. Formal. Athletic. Tshirts. Dresses. Imports. One of a kind hand made items. Punk. Preppy. Grandma. Grandpa. And everyone in between. Be on the look out for all this to be arriving at the shop in the next few weeks.
Which means…..sales on old stock will be happening too!

11/20/2021

A few new pieces I’m working on for the shop. Those never worn vintage SALVATORE FERRAGAMO’s are going to be hard to let go!

08/28/2021

Yak and suede embroidered Tibetan coat 🧥 🐃💚

08/02/2021

New stock of vintagr trucker hats at the shop this week. Several names after you guys! Find your hat, and it’s free.

06/19/2021

ANJAC story

The Anjac label was designed in Los Angeles for over 30 years. The company was founded by Jack Needleman, who named his new apparel company by combining his name with his wife Annette’s. Needleman had moved to Los Angeles with his wife in 1943 from New York City. In New York he worked in the apparel industry as a jobber. Although Anjac was begun to produce dresses, his business focus would later center on more profitable real estate transactions in the Garment District. By the 1960’s this was to become the force of his business.

Anjac designer, Ilse Metchek, joined the company in 1967. She arrived from Catalina, having worked there designing sportswear. At Anjac her profitable styles financed Needleman’s property expansions in the garment district where he would build an empire that exists today and includes many important historical buildings in the area. He would pass away in 1999, the properties now managed by his family.

Needleman maintained the Anjac label until 1984, when he sold it to Metchek. Under her leadership the company was renamed “Ilse M. Inc”. Metchek designed for her label until 1990 when she gave it up to take a position as president at White Stag. Today Ilse Metchek is president of the California Fashion Association in Los Angeles, which she formed in 1994 to promote unity and compliance within the local apparel industry.