However, going into my first year of high school, I had an innate desire to begin exploring self-expression through my clothes and started to understand what it could feel like to curate my own wardrobe, albeit on an extreme, non-existent budget. At the time, the most experience I had with the concept of “vintage” revolved around begging my parents to let me borrow their old clothes. On our way out of the market, we passed a vendor with vintage clothes and accessories. My mom had taken us there with something specific in mind to buy for our apartment, but I remember that she didn’t find what she was looking for.
I have always loved flea markets, yard sales, and thrift shops, so I had my eye out for something special that day, but I didn’t know exactly what. The market, which most all Sundays of the year sets up in the yard of a public school on the Upper West Side, was established in 1982 by a group of parents to raise money for their children’s schools. I remember one Sunday in the summer before high school, my mother took me on a special trip to the Grand Bazaar NYC, which I didn’t know at the time is the oldest flea market in New York City.
Occupation: Freelance Video Editor/Project Coordinator We chatted about how this bag came into Katy’s life, becoming a constant companion for a decade. Katy’s well-loved vintage Coach bag caught our eye not only because vintage Coach has been trending big time but because she wears it oh so well. Today we meet Katy Johnson, a freelance creative hailing from New York, New York, where she still resides today.
#VINTAGE COACH PURSE 4075 SERIES#
We’re back today with a fresh installment of PursePeople, our series featuring real people, real bags and real stories.
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