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Le Garage Sale brings winter 2026 styles to Austin from 140 vendors
Basik Apparel at Le Garage Sale
Update: General admission hours have changed due to weather concerns. Saturday GA hours are now 11 am to 4 pm, and Sunday GA hours have been adjusted to 12-5pm.
Austin's big boutique shopping event, Le Garage Sale, is returning with winter fashion January 24-25. More than 140 vendors from around Texas (and a few beyond) are on the lineup.
Vendors will set up booths at the Palmer Events Center, where shoppers can browse through racks, bins, and other lightly organized displays. Goods include designer clothes, everyday staples, loungewear, athletic gear, vintage finds, kids' clothes, shoes, accessories, and more. There are even some vendors outside of fashion, offering home decor and art.
Men will find some options, but the vendors largely carry women's styles. Other specialized, but surprisingly easy-to-find items include sustainable and plus-size styles.
Discounts go up throughout the weekend, so while early shoppers will get the best picks, folks who stay to the end will see sales up to 80-90 percent off. Many vendors are also open to volume discounts and other politely proposed bargains.
In addition to the shopping, there's always a DJ, snacks and cocktails, and giveaways all day.
At the time of this article's publication, more than 120 vendors are listed on the Le Garage website, including American Drifter, Blue Suede, Blur Boutique, Dylan Wylde, Estilo, Herschel, Honest Cotton, Limbo, and United Apparel Liquidators.
New vendors at this sale are as follows:
- Acorn and Artisan
- Bailee McCall
- Cloth and Steele
- Gossamer Cashmere
- Grace Designs
- Libby Louise
- LIO Jewelry
- Lublu Candles and Co.
- Margarita Mercantile
- Moontower Vintage
- New Origin Shop
- Outlawed
- Share The Blossom
- Studio CM
- Sunny Way Products
- Tailspin Supply Co.
- The Hive
- Tutunaki
- Weezkini
Tickets ($12 per day, not including taxes and fees) are available via Eventbrite and at the door. A VIP pre-shop invites shoppers in an hour and a half early, starting at 9:30 am, for $25; once in, they can stay for the rest of the day. Regular hours are 11 am to 5 pm.
DIIV's set was moody, but propulsive thanks to strong bass lines.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Zachary Cole Smith can always be counted on for a nostalgic 'fit.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Starcleaner Reunion singer Jo Roman keeps the beat.Photo by Brianna Caleri
From the looks of it, no one had a better time onstage than Wayne Coyne, frontman of the Flaming Lips.Photo by Brianna Caleri
The tinsel whip was one of many props.Photo by Brianna Caleri
The Flaming Lips are known for touring with huge inflatables.Photo by Brianna Caleri
A joyful crowd reacts to being blasted with confetti during the Flaming Lips' set.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Ty Segall was king of the guitar jams.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Segall's painted jeans were probably the most unique fashion statement all weekend.Photo by Brianna Caleri
The Psych Fest uniform: Earthy shorts and calf tattoos.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Thomas Attar Bellier of Al-Qasar plays a beautifully adorned electric saz.Photo by Brianna Caleri
The more mics, the better for Al-Qasar.Photo by Brianna Caleri
A closer look at the saz.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Lyrics in Arabic brought extra gravitas to the set.Photo by Brianna Caleri
How's that for a desert hallucination?Photo by Brianna Caleri
New Candys guitarist Emanuele Zanardo puts a physical flourish in his playing.Photo by Brianna Caleri
A portal opens...Photo by Brianna Caleri
The Black Angels interrupted the technicolor parade for a largely black-and-white set.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Black Angels bassist Misti Hamrick-French basks in the cold glow of a strobe light.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Dumbo Gets Mad reminds us that Italians just get fashion.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Guitarist Luca Bergomi gets in on bassist Ivan Torelli's shot.Photo by Brianna Caleri
LA LOM bassist Jake Faulkner captures the sun.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Guitarist Zac Sokolow danced for the whole set, which happened to be on his birthday.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Faulkner's grandstanding added flavor to the show, which ultimately didn't need psychedelic visuals.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Faulkner's howls cut through the air, hardly amplified.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Trish Toledo paid homage to mothers and couples in her romantic set.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Not a practical shoe for a rainy weekend. We salute her sacrifice for fashion.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Thee Sacred Souls closed out the festival with a brass section.Photo by Brianna Caleri
This backup singer was exquisitely styled in blue.Photo by Brianna Caleri
Singer Josh Lane snapped a photo of an adoring audience. See you next time, Josh.Photo by Brianna Caleri