Best O'ahu, Hawaii Vintage Clothing Stores
Start writing a post
Lifestyle

The 7 Best Vintage Clothing Stores In O'ahu Every Hawaiian Islander Absolutely Has To Visit

These local stores are full of iconic clothing and accessories that are definitely worth adding to your wardrobe.

478
The 7 Best Vintage Clothing Stores In O'ahu Every Hawaiian Islander Absolutely Has To Visit

After receiving a generous amount of money for my high school graduation, my summer journey of revamping my wardrobe began. I do occasionally purchase from retail stores like PacSun, but thrift stores and vintage stores are my absolute favorite.

While thrift stores are good when you're on a budget, vintage stores have all of the good stuff in one place and the vibes are IMMACULATE! From Champion and Tommy Hilfiger to Leviʻs, Gucci, and Harley Davidson, vintage stores have it ALL! Although they can be a little pricier than the thrift store, the finds are amazing (and sometimes itʻs okay to splurge on yourself.)

I have not visited all of the stores I listed, but I am hoping to visit all of them in the near future. I hope you enjoy them as much as I do!


1. Harbor's Vintage

Harbors Vintage, located in the heart of Honolulu, was the first vintage store I had ever visited.

Not only do they have a wide selection of clothing and accessories, but their staff are also the kindest people I have ever met!

They work extremely hard (especially in posting, selling, and shipping their items through Instagram and their website throughout the pandemic), and I respect their hustle so much. Shoutout to Harbors Vintage for being my OG!

This shop has so many different name brands ranging from Champion and Disney to A Bathing Ape and FOG Essentials as well as a huge shoe collection for sneakerheads.

2. Artesia Vintage

@homecominghonolulu

This super cute shop is conveniently located on the ground floor of Ala Moana Shopping Center and I honestly discovered it by accident while walking to the post office.

The clothes were adorable...the variety of brands, accessories, sizes, and styles just made me extremely happy.

Plus the girl working there was so sweet, shoutout to her!

Besides the cropped t-shirt section (my personal favorite), their sunglass wall is so cute and affordable! Throughout the store, they had name brands like Tommy Hilfiger and Champion as well as a variety of college and professional sports team merchandise.

3. Free Parking Studio

This cool store has two locations in Waikīkī and Kakaʻako and like Artesia, I discovered this shop by accident while I drove past it with my friends.

There were many cute pieces, from $20 tees and shoes to hundred-dollar Gucci and Balenciaga items.

There was something there for everyone. I am a major sucker for jackets, hoodies, and sweatshirts and this store had so many for really reasonable prices, almost influencing me to buy yet another hoodie despite living in Hawaiʻi's consistent 80-degree weather.

4. The Vintage Hawaii

GREEN GYPSY THRIFT SHOP: 66-935 Kaukonahua Rd, Waialua, HI 96791

5. Barrio Vintage

6. The Bvnk


Report this Content
houses under green sky
Photo by Alev Takil on Unsplash

Small towns certainly have their pros and cons. Many people who grow up in small towns find themselves counting the days until they get to escape their roots and plant new ones in bigger, "better" places. And that's fine. I'd be lying if I said I hadn't thought those same thoughts before too. We all have, but they say it's important to remember where you came from. When I think about where I come from, I can't help having an overwhelming feeling of gratitude for my roots. Being from a small town has taught me so many important lessons that I will carry with me for the rest of my life.

Keep Reading...Show less
​a woman sitting at a table having a coffee
nappy.co

I can't say "thank you" enough to express how grateful I am for you coming into my life. You have made such a huge impact on my life. I would not be the person I am today without you and I know that you will keep inspiring me to become an even better version of myself.

Keep Reading...Show less
Student Life

Waitlisted for a College Class? Here's What to Do!

Dealing with the inevitable realities of college life.

92363
college students waiting in a long line in the hallway
StableDiffusion

Course registration at college can be a big hassle and is almost never talked about. Classes you want to take fill up before you get a chance to register. You might change your mind about a class you want to take and must struggle to find another class to fit in the same time period. You also have to make sure no classes clash by time. Like I said, it's a big hassle.

This semester, I was waitlisted for two classes. Most people in this situation, especially first years, freak out because they don't know what to do. Here is what you should do when this happens.

Keep Reading...Show less
a man and a woman sitting on the beach in front of the sunset

Whether you met your new love interest online, through mutual friends, or another way entirely, you'll definitely want to know what you're getting into. I mean, really, what's the point in entering a relationship with someone if you don't know whether or not you're compatible on a very basic level?

Consider these 21 questions to ask in the talking stage when getting to know that new guy or girl you just started talking to:

Keep Reading...Show less
Lifestyle

Challah vs. Easter Bread: A Delicious Dilemma

Is there really such a difference in Challah bread or Easter Bread?

70928
loaves of challah and easter bread stacked up aside each other, an abundance of food in baskets
StableDiffusion

Ever since I could remember, it was a treat to receive Easter Bread made by my grandmother. We would only have it once a year and the wait was excruciating. Now that my grandmother has gotten older, she has stopped baking a lot of her recipes that require a lot of hand usage--her traditional Italian baking means no machines. So for the past few years, I have missed enjoying my Easter Bread.

Keep Reading...Show less

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Facebook Comments