Blast from the past: Over 100 vendors come out for Wisconsin Vintage
-
2:52
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (11/16)...Plenty of holiday...
-
2:48
Family ’baffled’ by New Berlin man’s disappearance in Illinois;...
-
2:54
Former governor, HHS secretary Thompson on RFK Jr. appointment:...
-
0:42
’Country Christmas’ returns at the Ingleside Hotel in Pewaukee
-
0:43
MPD releases bodycam video from Bucks’ player crash
-
2:03
Hunger Task Force holds annual turkey giveaway to area food pantries
-
2:14
’You will never regret being cautious’: Parents raise awareness...
-
0:59
Trash art gallery displayed at the Mitchell Street Library for...
-
0:54
World Day of Remembrance for Traffic Victims: Public event to...
-
0:40
WWE Smackdown kicks off Season of Giving campaign
-
0:46
Soldiers graduate from biomedical equipment training program...
-
1:59
B93.3 makes the switch to Christmas music 🎄❄
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Many enjoyed looking for unique items during Wisconsin Vintage Fest on Sunday, Dec. 3.
"I'm trying to be more experimental with what I wear and seeing what they have," Milwaukee resident Ashley Miller said. "I'm looking for some vintage pieces and maybe some jackets."
Over 100 Midwest vendors brought blasts from the past to the main concourse inside Fiserv Forum for the event.
"I think it's pretty funny that now things I used to wear back in the 70s and 80s are really popular. So, it's kind of fun to see what the fashion is today," Milwaukee resident Mitch Miller said.
But it was not just gently used items from your dad's closet. Some small businesses were also on display.
"They'll ask me if it's vintage, but I will be like, 'No, I made it.' Then they're like, 'This is even better'," Shop Tokki Star Owner Abby Moon-Sarudi said.
Moon-Sardui sells handmade items with original character designs and had a booth during Vintage Fest.
"So, I make stickers, keychains, buttons, print shirts," she explained.
She tells CBS 58 that events like this help support artists and entrepreneurs while allowing them to sell in person.
"There is just so much going on, so many things to look at," she said. "It's much better than selling online because I get to interact with people, and that's always like a really awesome thing."