The company has an app that allows people to rent clothes from other people’s closets, and it also has a brick-and-mortar spot in the West Village. The whole idea is “driven by a desire to break free from the endless cycle of fast fashion,” according to the website.One would-be-do-gooder, who dropped by the store with some clothes to LA’s suffering residents, told Page Six that the shop denied kids’ clothes from Zara and H&M on Sunday.
The company wrote on Instagram: “It is imperative that you only donate high quality items! We are no longer taking fast fashion brands .” They added, “We want to make sure those affected by the fires are receiving only the best pieces to help rebuild their lives!”The silver lining is that New Yorkers showed up. Our source told us the line was wrapped around the block with people wanting to give.
“The overwhelming response far exceeded our expectations, and as a growing startup eager to help, but with limited resources, we eventually made the decision to prioritize items that could have the greatest long-term impact.”Those items were “brand new and high-quality pieces designed to hold up over time as people rebuilt their lives and wardrobes,” they said.
Heath Ledger and Michelle Williams' daughter, Matilda, all smiles grabbing coffee with pal in rare sighting