Austin shops have something for every style this summer, whether you're looking for a new vacation wardrobe, a vintage statement piece, or unique accessories. You’ll find that and more in this month's Where to Shop column, featuring pop-ups from high-end brands, thrift markets, and even a place to score the scary cute Labubu bag charms that everyone is obsessing over. Here are 10 hot places to shop in Austin in June:
Grand openings & pop-ups
Feels So Good
609 E. 7th St.
Nothing feels more quintessentially Austin than a band tee, and Feels So Good is a great start if you’re looking for one. The T-shirt company, known for vintage tees and custom prints, relocated to a new space downtown, and it’s celebrating with a reopening party on Saturday, June 14. Starting at 5 pm, there'll be DJs, complimentary drinks, and a free shirt for the first 100 guests.
Impact Apparel
3000 S. Interstate 35 Frontage Road, Ste. 175
A sustainable alternative that supports Central Texas women is the backbone of Impact Apparel, a new boutique resale shop by Dress for Success Austin. Guests can find pre-loved quality pieces and accessories at affordable prices while directly supporting the nonprofit. The soft opening starts at 11 am Saturday, June 14. RSVP at dressforsuccessaustin.org
Loveweld
632 N. Lamar Blvd.
Austin-based permanent jewelry brand Loveweld is opening a new flagship store. The brand is known for its elegant yet unique permanent jewelry pieces, and it will carry its expanded product line and flagship-store exclusives. On Saturday, June 21, grand opening specials include 10 percent off select jewelry, plus food, drinks, and giveaways throughout the day.
Loveweld's new flagship location will also be a comfy place for friends and family to come together. Photo courtesy of Loveweld
Octobre Éditions pop-up at Sezane
1011 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 130
The B-corp certified menswear brand has brought its effortless and elevated French style to Austin. Patrons can find pieces from the spring/summer collection featuring a bit of everything from everyday essentials to tailored suits. The pop-up store is open every day at Sézane on South Congress, with the last chance to shop on Wednesday, June 18.
Ganni x Nuez de Azahar
1200 S. Congress Ave.
Danish clothing brand Ganni and South Texas bakery Nuez de Azahar are teaming up for a sweet and stylish pop-up on Saturday, June 21. The trendy boutique on South Congress houses contemporary, laid-back styles with a focus on swimwear, accessories, and evening wear. Nuez de Azahar is known for its beautiful and decadent cookies, cakes, and matcha, perfect to pair with a shopping spree.
Labubus x Matcha at Parker & Scott
2113 W. Anderson Ln.
Labubus have taken the world by storm, and Sunday, June 22, will be your chance to score one in Austin. The content creator behind @AustinFoodAdventures is a Labubu collector, and will be hosting a pop-up at Parker & Scott featuring over 300+ Labubus and accessories from different collections. Patrons can also enjoy a matcha pop-up plus sweet treats from Brown Sugar Bake Shop.
Sales & vintage finds
National Outlet Shopping Day
June 12 -15
For brands that you already know and love, one of the biggest savings events of the year is underway at San Marcos and Round Rock Premium Outlets. Guests can find exclusive deals and special offers for the entire family on popular brands like Lululemon, Coach, Dolce & Gabbana, Nike, and many more.
Thursday's Thrift at Hotel Vegas
Vibe City Market and Hotel Vegas have teamed up for a vintage shopping party. Starting at 8 pm Thursday, June 19, there will be a free market on the hotel’s patio featuring local vendors like Trippy Trinkets, Greenheart Graphics, Zapata House, and many more. Guests can also enjoy live bands throughout the night. This event is 21 and over.
The Austin Flea
The Austin Flea, known for its handmade and vintage markets, will be at Still Austin’s Pet Palooza with unique gifts and other goodies for furry friends, on two dates: Saturday, June 14, and Sunday, June 22. There will also be cute pups for adoption with Happy Hearts Rescue. On June 22, they’re at Meanwhile Brewing featuring more vintage finds and local artisans.
ATX Curate: Create
Travis Country Expo Center
For more local thrifts, ISG Studios is ending its spring market season with a bang on Saturday, June 28. Known for their South Congress outdoor markets on the weekends, ISG Studios is hosting what they call "the city’s largest creative market." It will feature over 200 local vendors selling artisan goods, vintage clothes, jewelry, and home goods. This event is free to attend.
Festival style has evolved over the past few years. Attendees used to dress according to the mood of the festival; now it's about fitting the mood of your favorite headlining artist. Paulina Valencia and Maria Julia showed up to Day One ready to party with Charli XCX. Photo by Kenn Box
Despite the unusual weather, Elena Hobbes managed to make a classic boho outfit work with some practical footwear. Photo by Kenn Box
If you couldn't tell from the first few images, sequins were all over the festival grounds. Caeil Hwang styled herself in an asymmetrical sequined top and some moto boots with a western flare. Photo by Kenn Box
If you remember the 2000s, then you'll remember the Canadian tuxedo was a style staple. Flash forward two decades and it seems to have made its return, now with a more modern and structured fit. Maria Dupont styled herself in her best denim set for the utmost comfort. Photo by Kenn Box
Christian Hatley showed up to Day Two of the festival prepared and stylish. Photo by Kenn Box
Bringing the mid-2020s party girl vibe, Nidhi Kashyap's look is not only trendy but functional.Photo by Kenn Box
Camo and baby pink is always a cute pair! Deanna Harris is throwing it back to the Y2K era with her cropped graphic tank top and mini skirt. Early 2000s meets country chic in this look. Photo by Kenn Box
It's easy to focus on recreational festival-goers' style, but what about those there to work? Photographer Ryder Cavazos showed up to take some photos in style this year. Photo by Kenn Box
ACL Fest fashion has always had a hint of playfulness to it. Kenley Dunawai sported a South Park mini skirt paired with a black tank top. Photo by Kenn Box
Festival-goers don't need to reach out for Coachella and Marfa; Austin has its own sense of style. Luke Bame's camo shorts and fur vest are a prime example of what Austin's youth are wearing currently. Photo by Kenn Box
"Whismy" is a word that's been trending for quite some time now, and it's the perfect one to use for Audrey Dahlkemper's ACL Fest fit, from her printed rain boots to the tulle skirt.Photo by Kenn Box
Neutral tones are here to stay. Sara Chaney rocks a pair of sturdy Doc Martens to help her trek through the muddy grounds.Photo by Kenn Box
Vintage pieces are a staple in Austin. Andrew Silvas was seen sporting a vintage graphic tank and a classic pair of denim pants on Day Three of the festival. Photo by Kenn Box
Carrington Joseph puts a fun twist on the denim trend with her denim vest. Of course, the look isn't complete without her beaded accessories. Photo by Kenn Box
Negin Nekoonam is the effortlessly cool girl in her white dress accessorized with mud.Photo by Kenn Box
The psychedelic rave combo is one of the best subcultures in ACL Fest street style. Jamison Schilling had the defining countercultural look — though it may become mainstream as the festival begins to book more rave-friendly DJs. (And how about that muddy ombré effect?)Photo by Kenn Box
Graphic tees, camo, and Hunter boots formed a combo seen all over the grounds. Hayley Sherman was spotted wearing all three in the most stylish manner. Photo by Kenn Box
Comfort was key this year. Chantel Smith managed to style comfortable pieces into a cohesive and unique look. Photo by Kenn Box
Trucker hats are making big waves in fashion at the moment. Arden Loss is seen wearing an "I Heart Hot Dads" trucker hat paired with a floral babydoll dress. Photo by Kenn Box
The best festival fits make good use of accessories, and Ashley Galvan is the queen of accessorizing. Photo by Kenn Box
For Baylee Tincher and Peter Jones this year, style was about attitude and performance.Photo by Kenn Box
The protective footwear micro-trend will go down in ACL Fest history.Photo by Kenn Box