Mount Pulaski garage sales locations for July 3 and 4 - Lincoln Courier |
- Mount Pulaski garage sales locations for July 3 and 4 - Lincoln Courier
- 60 Black-Owned Fashion Labels and Clothing Stores You Can Shop Right Now - GQ
- 45 Black-Owned Brands to Support - Black-Owned Businesses for Men - Men's Health
| Mount Pulaski garage sales locations for July 3 and 4 - Lincoln Courier Posted: 26 Jun 2020 09:28 AM PDT Organizers ask to please keep others safe and practice social distancing while out enjoying the garage sales. 1. 502 East Jasper St.(Radtke) July 3rd & 4th-8am-?- The garage will be full of treasures. There will be something for everyone! Mini-donut stand will be operating! 2. 311 S. Vine St. (Ford)-July 3rd Noon-6pm & 4th 8am-1pm -home decor, clothing, small furniture, some dishes, books, movies, toys, Scentsy and some miscellaneous items. 3.108 W, Wayne St. (Heaton)- July 3rd 8am-1 & July 4th 7am-2pm (Please no early birds)- large assortment of men's & women's clothing, kitchen/baking items, a few antiques, knick knacks & etc. 4.505 N. Lafayette St. (Wyss/Davis) July 3rd 8-Noon & 4th 8-2-Huge garage sale! Boys clothes size 4T-10 and girls clothes size 3 months-size 10, Men and women's clothing, tons of toys, home decor, Tons of stuff. Something for everyone! 5.320 N. Lafayette St. (Ayers)- July 3rd 8am-6pm & July 4th 8am-1pm-Multi-Family Sale! Stamping Up and craft items, DVD/VCR movies, summer dresses sizes 10-14, women's shoes & boots size 10, Victoria Secret bras (like new), Women's/men's coats, purses (including name brand), women's hats, gloves, scarves, baseball (Cubs) & sports books, blankets, 6.5 crock pot/ steamer, kitchen & household items, lawn & garden items, grill items, picture frames, baskets, and storage totes of various sizes. 6.316 S. Layfayette St. (in the alley) (Baur) July 3rd & 4th 8am-??- Early sales are welcome! We have at least 1 of everything. 7.Boy Scouts Pork Chop Fundraiser (under Farmer's Bank Awning on Washington St.)-July 4th 10-2pm- Pork Chop sandwhiches will be for sale. They are delicious! 8. 110 E. German Ave. (Beccue)- July 3rd & 4th 8-4pm (starting 2pm Saturday only everything 1/2 price!)-Several family sale!- Antiques, furniture, home decor, kitchen items. Something for everyone. 9. 213 E. German Ave. (Cowan)- July 4th 8-??- girls 12 months -- size 7, boys 3 months - 24 months, women, girls & boys shoes, kid and baby toys, miscellaneous household items. 10.219 W. German Ave. (Corner of Spring St, & German Ave.) (Schmidt/Coogan)-July 3rd & 4th 7:30-4pm-Numerous pieces of furniture including 2 Lift Chairs, 2 Table & Chairs sets, small rockers, desks, reclining love seat, couch and full bedroom set. Many kitchen, décor, bedding, and household items. Maternity clothes size XL, girl's clothes newborn to size 8, baby items and toys. Portable Home Lite Generator, 5500W, 3 sided electric 110 volt fireplace with remote, treadmill, toy tractors. Huge Sale of treasures! 11. 712 S. Illinois Ave. (Neaville/Volle). We are taking a break this year. We will be back next year at this location again! Thanks! 12. 226 Buckles Dr. (Aper)-July 3rd 8-4; July 4th 8-1-Chair with ottoman, hedge trimmer, brick pavers, misc. 13. 317 W. Cooke St. (Lornitis)- July 3rd & 4th 8am-?? Maternity clothes. Toddler baby/Boy clothes. Mens womens clothes purses misc. 14. 403 West Cooke St. (Daniel)- July 4th 8-2pm- Kids, mens, womens clothes, household items and tools. Always a big sale. 15. 415 W Cooke St. (Aylesworth/) (Garage in Alley) - July 3rd 5pm-7pm & July 4th 8 - Noon-Lots of LuLaRoe (leggings, dresses, skirts, tops, kimonos), household items, home decor, Christmas items, antiques, old toys, kids' books, girl's clothes sizes up to 2T, boy's clothes newborn to 3 months, and whatever else we find! Cold drinks and baked goods also available. 16. 314 E, Morgan St. (Klein)-July 3rd 9am-6pm & 4th 8am-1pm -Men & womens clothing, sports equipment, and much more! 17. 108 E. Harry St. (Gross)- July 3rd, 4th, & 5th 8am-?- Numerous kitchen items, 2x and 3x women's clothes, lots of collectibles, and knickknacks. 18.114 N. Spring St. (Hoe)- July 3rd & 4th 8am-??- will have young adult books, DVDs, and baby/infant jumpers and lots of misc. 19. 218 N. Spring St. (Buckles)- July 4th 9am-??- Garage in Alley-Department 56 villages, Easter, Halloween, & Christmas decor, leaf catcher, yard roller, metal hole puncher, standard Harley pipes, Harley clothes, Kodak printer, 3 drawer dresser. 20. 810 S. Spring St. (Tschantz)-July 4th 8am-Noon- Home décor. 21. 906 S. Spring St. (Burgard) Friday July 3rd only 8am-Noon- Little Girl's clothing, Women's clothing, Kid's toys, Home décor. 22. 319 S. Spring St. NEW LOCATION! (former Bassetts shed across from High School) (Cross/Polk) July 3rd 7:30 a.m.-?? & July 4th 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Boys, girls, juniors and adult clothes, toys, books, games, puzzles, housewares, holiday décor, tons of stuff!! Cheesed Out food truck will also be there! 23. 304 E. Chestnut St. (Stroud-Borth)- July 4th 8am-4pm-Misc household and kitchen items,children's clothing, shoes, soem adult clothing, toys, cross country skis, fishing poles, towels, sheets, foot locker, small tables, and more. 24. 317 N. Scott St. (Buckles)- July 3rd 3pm-6pm & July 4th 8am-Noon -Pictures, lamps, some antiques, jewelry and great household items. 25. 207 S. Marion St. (Solomon)- July 4th 7am-2pm-Antiques, collector dolls, and old toys, 26. 306 N. Marion St. (Bobell)- July 3rd & 4th 8am-1pm-Dresser, end table, coffee table, freestanding closet, dart board, small train with tracks, computer chair, electric heater, speakers, gamecube console w/ games, wooden bench, Thirty-one totes, purses, baby items: monitor, bumbo chair, diaper bags; kitchen items, women's clothes, toddler girl clothes, boys clothes, yarn & crochet hooks, miscellaneous items. 27. 303 S. Marion St. (Burns)- July 2nd, 3rd, 4th 8-4pm daily-Household Decor, Women's Plus Size Clothes, Men's Clothes M-XL, Young Women's Clothes, XS - S, Scrubs, XS - S, Lula Roe Leggings TC, Baby Girl Clothes NB - 6M, Baby Boy Clothes NB - 2T, Purses, Shoes, Baby Items, Beauty Items, Household Items, Homemade Wax, Patio Chairs. 28. 903 W. Lipp Road (Howe)- July 3rd & 4th 8am-??- Barn siding ,doors and lumber, Preway 8" triple wall chimney, quilts, puzzles, yard chairs, French doors, kitchen island lights, and more misc. 29. 102 W. Monroe St. (Howe)-July 4th 8am-Noon- lots of miscellaneous 30. Country Place-11 Lamplighter Circle (Walsh)- July 3rd & 4th 8am-??-Multi-Family Garage Sale. Mother of the bride dresses, prom dresses, men's and women's clothing, bedding, tv stand, lots and lots of miscellaneous! Boutique 20ne7 will also be open! 31. 16 Lamplighter Circle (Bailey)- July 3rd & 4th-Young misses clothes XS-LG, Baby girl / toddler clothes, Kids items/toys, Home decor, Wooden ladders, Sewing machine, Antique & Knickknack items, Misc items, Women's shoes, Paint ball mask, Oakley sunglasses.  |
| 60 Black-Owned Fashion Labels and Clothing Stores You Can Shop Right Now - GQ Posted: 05 Jun 2020 08:22 AM PDT There's a lot of work to be done in the fight against systemic racism and police brutality against Black Americans. You can protest, vote, battle for policies aimed at ending discrimination in law enforcement, call local government officials, and donate—if you can, whatever you can—to bail funds and other vital organizations. (We have some suggestions, if you need 'em.) And while you're thinking about where you can put your money to work, it makes sense to apply that same consideration to your closet, too. To that end, we've put together a (by no means complete) list of black-owned fashion labels and clothing stores. Whether you're looking for a fit-worthy sweatsuit or a masterfully crafted business suit, start here next time you're stocking up. In just seven short years, designer Kerby Jean-Raymond has built Pyer Moss into one of the most vital and consequential fashion labels in America. Johnny Nelson's signature rings depict prominent black icons like Marcus Garvey, Malcolm X, and Harriet Tubman. Adrien Sauvage's dandyish tailoring takes cues from both his native London and his adopted hometown of Los Angeles. The driving force behind the 15 Percent Pledge, designer Aurora James's label crafts elegant, distinctive footwear and leather goods. The designer behind the "Bushwick Birkin" has become a global sensation for his ambitious, artful collections. A rising streetwear label co-founded by designer John Dean, an L.A. transplant by way of Akron, Ohio. For nearly 30 years, XULY.Bët has remained one of the most original and vibrant forces in Parisian fashion. Philadelphia's Saeed Ferguson prints his simple and substantive graphics on highly coveted tees, sweats, and totes. The standout menswear model's eponymous line produces classic, Italian-made lace-ups, loafers, and boots. Designer Jerry Lorenzo's flow-y, texture-rich vision of luxury has had an outsized influence on the entire menswear landscape. London design duo and former Ozwald Boateng protégés Sam Lambert and Shaka Maidoh infuse elements of subcultures from across Britain and the globe into their polished, precise tailored wear. Founded in Amsterdam by a trio of friends, this streetwear blog-turned-clothing label flips staples like camp shirts, trucker jackets, and cargo pants in strong hues and bold prints. Designed by husband-and-wife duo Kristin and Kofi Essel, this New York line's head-turning jewelry is beloved by the likes of Beyonce and Issa Rae. Identical twins Dynasty and Soull Ogun specialize in a striking array of clothing, fine jewelry, and eyewear. Ashya focuses on exquisite leather belt bags and crossbody satchels. Even after founder Virgil Abloh's ascent to artistic director of Louis Vuitton, Off-White continues to deliver as dynamic, meta, and forward-thinking collections as ever. Brooklyn-bred tailor Davidson Petit-Frère's bespoke suits have graced the backs of Chris Paul, Jay-Z, Diddy, Michael B. Jordan, and dozens of other luminaries. Twin brothers Warner and Waverly Watkins weave sharp, narrative-driven collections influenced by the current political climate, their Virginian roots, and the hardcore punk scene they grew up in. The lifestyle brand founded by the late, great musician and activist Nipsey Hussle. Smartly updated takes on collegiate classics like varsity jackets and chenille patch sweatshirts. Tremaine Emory, one of the professional cool guys behind party throwing-slash-branding-slash-clothing design outpost No Vacancy Inn, explores the "stories of the oppressed" under his Denim Tears moniker. At just 26, British wunderkind Bianca Saunders has already established herself as one of the most inventive new voices in menswear, reimagining suiting and workwear staples with a playful, incisive eye. After working with the likes of Nigel Cabourn and Beams, Central St Martins grad Nicholas Daley struck out on his own with a line of trippy, drapey, utterly desirable clothes that seems to get stronger every season. No Sesso—Italian for "no sex/no gender"—fashions unconventional, boundary-bending clothes befitting its name. Former Virgil Abloh protégé Samuel Ross is a master of techy outerwear, slouchy tailoring, and elevated sweats. Martine Rose was one of the secret weapons behind Balenciaga during the first few seasons of Demna Gvasalia's reign. Her eponymous brand mixes workwear codes with far-out shapes (plus some of the baddest square-toe shoes in history). Designer Niyi Okuboyejo applies the Nigerian adire dyeing technique to everything from camp-collar shirts to extremely wavy neckties. Grace Wales Bonner's clothing is meticulous and elegant, with every new collection the result of deep creative collaboration with artists, musicians, and writers. Tyler, the Creator's line deals in soft pastels, psychedelic prints, and supremely wearable flips on prep school silhouettes. Among Waraire Boswell's many fans are Jay Z, Chris Paul, and Kevin Durant. Colin Kaepernick wore the brand in this magazine, too. Boswell makes ready-to-wear but might best be known for his custom suiting. Kenneth Nicholson is a former Navy member who uses his experience, and childhood living on Army bases, to reimagine uniforms in a fashionable way. Marcel Ames gives new meaning to "southern dandy" from his Neapolitan tailoring outpost in Richmond, VA. One of the finest stores in menswear just so happens to be run by one of the most thoughtful men in the industry. Kanye West's groundbreaking Adidas kicks get most of the attention, but his earthy, vibe-y fashion collections continue to get better and better every season. This Bed-Stuy gem focuses on vintage clothing, literature, collectibles, and oddities all tied to vibrant moments in black history. After rising to fame as a member of Been Trill (alongside Virgil Abloh and Alyx's Matthew Williams) and a design consultant on Yeezy, Heron Preston launched his own workwear-tinged, graphic-heavy label. Some of the best prints in the game, on fabrics hand-dyed in Nigeria. You will NOT understand plaid until you step into Kenneth Ize's universe. Brooklyn native Romeo Hunte crafts out-there outerwear, like patchwork shearling coats and intricately paneled trenches. A favorite of Russell Westbrook, Resurrect by Night adorns its jackets and basics with bold, brash, socially-minded grafitti. Haitian-born, New York-raised Victor Gleamed sumptuous knits are beloved by the likes of Iman, Dominique Jackson, and Selena Gomez. Phlemuns is sooo coooool, a far-out and sexy but subtle mix of knits and denim that's helped make LA a new hub of anti-establishment fashion. Co-founded by Rosario Dawson—yes, that Rosario Dawson—and Abrima Erwiah, Studio 189 ethically manufactures its spectacularly hand-dyed gear using traditional techniques in Accra, Ghana. Maxwell Osborne and Dao-Yi Chow's label sprang up in the early days of the #menswear revolution, and their ultra-New York gear still packs a punch. In addition to her top-notch neckwear, designer Whitney Michel recently unveiled a collection of printed face masks. A portion of proceeds from each sale will benefit The Dream Defenders, an organization committed to serving the homeless community of Miami during the pandemic. London-based designer Mowalola Ogunlesi loves skimpy silhouettes, freaky-ass color palettes, and Nine Inch Nails. What more could you ask for? Founded by Amira Rasool, The Folklore is a New York-based online store and showroom committed to showcasing high-end and emerging brands from Africa and the diaspora. South African designer Laduma Ngxokolo's epic knitwear takes inspiration from traditional Xhosa beadwork patterns. Charlie Casely-Hayford launched his namesake label with his late father Joe a decade ago, bringing a fresh sensibility to traditional Savile Row tailoring. Darryl Brown's hardy, American-made workwear reflects his unusual path to fashion: he worked at a steel mill, as a railroad engineer, and at General Motors before launching his line. Brett Johnson combines American styles with Italian materials to create refined pieces entirely his own. This Senegalese label is dedicated to offering sophisticated African-made fashion at wildly affordable prices. Pharrell Williams launched this colorful streetwear line back in the mid-aughts, and it continues to age as well as its founder. A vintage store blessed with a far more eccentric and curatorial eye than leagues of its competitors. Former Kanye manager Don C's elevated flips on throwback basketball shorts have become a tunnel style staple throughout the NBA. Spencer Badu offers crisp, minimal takes on sportswear silhouettes like quarter-zip pullovers and cargo joggers. For over a decade, Anwar Carrot has been a central figure in LA streetwear, and his bright, poppy imprint has linked up with brands as disparate as K-Swiss and Brisk. Nigeria designer Adebayo Oke-Lawal creates show-stopping pieces in metallic fabrics and uncommon hues. LA artist Theo Martins flipped his love of late-night cereal into a well-designed line of apparel, melamine bowls, and, yes, boxes of cereal. Toronto's 4YE is known mainly for its signature durags, but has recently branched out to reworked vintage sweats and throwback airbrushed hoodies.    |
| 45 Black-Owned Brands to Support - Black-Owned Businesses for Men - Men's Health Posted: 26 Jun 2020 01:56 AM PDT  Daily Paper; Bevel This weekend, fashion designer Aurora James gave big businesses and consumers an actionable way to support the Black community: The 15 Percent Pledge. The idea is simple—black people make up 15% of the U.S. population and the ask is for major retailers to pledge 15% of their shelf space to black-owned businesses. It's an important step in visibility and action. Raising up black-owned brands is one way for retailers to promote allyship—and provides an important call out for consumers to reconsider where they are spending. If you're looking to support the black community, consider starting with your clothes and grooming goods. These are the kind of daily changes you can make to invest in values and movements that matter to you. Getting a new T-shirt from a black-owned brand is a small, but important, step in elevating systemically oppressed voices and companies. Look to Daily Paper and Wales Bonner for bright, statement-making shirts; Bevel for high-quality shaving supplies; Sankofa for workout gear; and Renowned L.A. and The Good Company for T-shirts, printed button-fronts, and everything in between. Whatever your style, there is a black-owned clothing and grooming brand making it and making it well. Here are 45 black-owned businesses worth your hard-earned dollars and year-round support. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io Advertisement - Continue Reading Below  |
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