The Trashy Diva channels the 1930s and ’40s like no one else. (Photo: Paul Broussard) Trashy Diva 2048 Magazine St. Channeling the 30’s and 40’s, Trashy Diva has everything from dresses to shoes. From sunglasses to regular glasses, this local brand (with international buzz) has the perfect frame to fit your face and style.
Who says you need rose-colored glasses to see all the beauty in the world? We think all you need is a pair of specs from Krewe. Miette 2038 Magazine St.įrom jewelry and embroidered patches to a unicorn headband and local art, you can find incredible things at Miette the kinds of things that will have people stopping you in the street wondering where on Earth they can get one, too. At Goorinīros., you can get a custom-made hat to fit any mood you’re in. In New Orleans, we tip our hat to numerous cultures and time periods. Handmade hats to complete your look at Goorin Brothers. The best part: no brand logos to detract from your own awesomeness. (Photo: Paul Broussard) Billy Reid 3927 Magazine St.įor an upscale look that’s both comfortable and classic, Billy Reid can outfit you in style with just a few choice pieces. Located on Magazine Street and Austerlitz, Billy Reid has something cool for both gals and guys. At Friend (whose location is right next door to Defend New Orleans’ downtown outpost), you’ll find leisure and resort-inspired styles that can take you from a stroll through the French Quarter to a night of pure revelry. New Orleans is all about enjoying the moment you’re in. Plus, the proceeds from every item sold go to support non-profits, host events, and produce creative content with a positive message. The clothes you’ll find at Defend New Orleans tap into the spirit of the city. So, in honor of the incredible fashions seen during this year’s fashion week, I’ve put together the ultimate gay guide to shopping in New Orleans.Įnjoy! New Orleans Shopping Defend New Orleans 1101 First St. With more than 50 runway shows occurring across five days, it’s the Gulf South’s biggest event in fashion, showcasing Southern designers, stylists, makeup artists and models. In fact, this inspiring week of fashion has become so influential, it’s been covered by media outlets all over the world, including Women’s Wear Daily, Elle Magazine Quebec, and the Oxygen Network. Over the past several years New Orleans Fashion Week has inspired looks all across the city and Gulf South.