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For a lot of people that would be good enough.ĭo you read fashion magazines? How vital are they to your business? It’s something like 1 percent, but at the scale we’re operating at, it’s close to a $1 million business. Vintage is a significant part of our business. I steal stuff from our vintage department. So you still spend time hunting through vintage stores? Although I love Céline’s shoes and accessories. And, like our customers, I’m not really bound to only wearing one designer, or a few designers. I like to know what’s going on, but personally I still wear mostly vintage. But in L.A., at the end of the day I go home and hang out with my boyfriend and my poodle.Īre there designers in New York that you like or admire? If I were personally in New York and running my business here, I could be pretty distracted by it. I’m really glad that I can come participate and meet people who are making the fashion world happen. For me, it’s nice to see it in person, but I’m not sure it’s totally necessary. But I’m not a blogger I’m not an editor I don’t buy many of these brands. It was interesting to see the full cycle, you know, “Wow, I sold vintage, and something that was inspired by it walked down the runway.” There’s nothing more encouraging than that. She had bought some vintage from me, and she invited me because she was inspired by. Erin Wasson was a customer when she was doing her thing for RVCA. You did the show circuit in New York last season. She sat down with at the Crosby Street Hotel Wednesday afternoon to discuss her 50,000-and-counting Instagram followers, her love affair with Nike, and how the new additions will add to Nasty Gal’s bottom line. Nasty Gal sold about $100 million in clothing and accessories in 2012. “Until now we’ve kind of only thrown brutish parties, which is my comfort zone.” But there’s nothing brutish about her business savvy. Alexandra Richards, Emily Weiss, and Mia Moretti joined her for dinner at Hudson Clearwater last night. Sophia Amoruso, the 29-year-old eBayer-turned-Internet entrepreneur behind Nasty Gal, is in New York this week celebrating a pair of milestones: the e-tailer’s eponymous new ready-to-wear collection and the launch of Shoe Cult, its debut footwear line.