Summarize this content to 2000 words in 6 paragraphs Vogue’s guide to the best vintage stores in Dallas/Fort Worth is part of our directory of the very best vintage around the world, curated by editors from all over. Whether you’re traveling and searching for some superb stores to visit on your trip or are curious about your local vintage treasure chests, Vogue’s directory has you covered.Thanks to Beyoncé, we’re in a bit of a Texas renaissance. And while the Dallas/Forth Worth area is a fantastic place to find vintage Justin cowboy boots, authentic turquoise jewelry, and a rainbow of broken-in Levis, that’s not all the city has to offer. The home of the first Neiman Marcus and a huge art scene has a long and storied history of loving fashion—and now, vintage lovers can reap the benefits. If you’re into hitting up an estate sale (certainly worth it if one piques your interest), try any of these shops to find something of your own from The Big D.First, Caitlin Brax will look you up and down. Next, you’ll do a little spin—and then Brax, known locally as “the denim whisperer,” will send you off to the dressing room with an arm full of Levis, Gloria Vanderbilts, and Wranglers (of course, it is Texas after all) that all remarkably just fit.Address: 2811 North Henderson Ave, DallasCourtesy of Dolly PythonYou never know what you’re going to find when you wander into this flea market-style store. Founded by Gretchen Bell in 2005, the first half of the shop is dedicated to racks upon racks of men’s and women’s clothing, all divided out by type and era—then further broken down into modern sizing—so it’s easy to find what you’re looking for. To the left, you’ll find a large assortment of cowboy boots and smaller booths that are more like Pandora’s (vintage) box: Velvet Elvis paintings, taxidermy mice wearing tutus, and leopard skin pillbox hats are just a few of the odd delights.Address: 1914 North Haskell Avenue, DallasLocated upon Dallas’s “little sister” city, Denton’s lively town square, this jewel box focuses on selling pieces of femme fatale history. There are 1940s peplum suits next to ‘80s Victor Costa gowns, Mad Men-style everything (down to the undergarments!), and a large assortment of accessories to complete every ensemble. With practically no online presence, your best bet is to just stop by—that’s part of the vintage adventure.
