SWATCH Magazine FW16

F/W 16 VOLUME 6 | Issue 11

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Food seasoning for anything that walks, swims, crawls, or grows in the ground.

seminoleswampseasoning.com Seminole Swamp Seasoning 245 Mystic Warrior Trail Quincy, Florida 32352 850-875-3787 1

EDITORIAL Editors–in–Chief

JOURDAN PORTER and ANNALISE BEEBE Managing Editor, Bookings Director NICOLE ZELAYA Bookings Assitant ROBERT RIVERA

CREATIVE Head Stylist ISABELLE WHITFIELD

Styling Assistants KATHRYN JEFFRIES, COURTNEY COTTERILL

Art Directors COURTNEY COTTERILL, LAUREN ALSINA, JOURDAN PORTER, ANNALISE BEEBE International Fashion Coordinator ANISHA SINHA

MULTIMEDIA Media Director MONA IGHANI

Staff Photographer SARA SANTORA

Photographers ANNIE GRAFE, LAUREN ALSINA, DANIEL ESTRADA, MIA GRANADE, AUSTIN TOLCHIN

MARKETING Marketing Director CASSIDY O’CONNELL Marketing Assistants ERICA POPE

Ad Sales Team CASSIDY O’CONNELL, ERICA POPE, KELSEY KING, ROBERT RIVERA, AUSTIN TOLCHIN

WRITING Executive Editor, Head Editorial Writer ANNIE GRAFE

Staff Writers ANISHA SINHA, COURTNEY COTTERILL, KATHRYN JEFFRIES, SAMANTHA DAVIS Features Creator and Writer CASSIDY O’CONNELL

COVER MODEL

STEPHEN SCHULTZ

THANK YOU TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS and SPONSORS Aldo, Curio, Dillards, Fab’rik, Narcissus, Quarter Moon, The Edison, Walter Green, Wonsaponatime

Fall _

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Winter

Health & Beauty

8 FACETED FACES 12 AVOCADO + MATCHA

Fashion 14 RUST IN PEACE 30 SPIRIT CHICK 34 WONSAPONATIME WANDERLUST

46 AUTUMNAL FESTIVAL

Food & Culture 64 72 74 76

RETROGRADE TEQUILA TRIBE CENTRALE CHOLI COUTURE

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SWATCH /letter from the editors

Fall is the time of new beginnings. With a new school year, as the new Editors-in-Chief, we have arrived with fresh eyes and minds. Although we will never lose sight of where we have come from and evolved into, we continue to grow and bring our individual talents to the table. Living in Tallahasse, we are surrounded by culture and history filled with old brick buildings, scenic gardens, lakeview historical sights, local vintage shops, the list goes on and on. It seemed natural for us to select Hidden Gems as the theme since we believe it is critical to highlight the many hidden and upcoming locations, businesses, and trends around our town and campus. Our desire to inform our readers of these gems derives from the fondness that we have quickly grown for our campus as students of Florida State University, through the trying times our campus has survived and risen above these recent years.

The concept of Hidden Gems was decided on as a tribute to the University that we have called our home over the last few years. As we begin to embark on our journeys that lie ahead of us, we were inspired to leave our beloved town with a physical memento of everything we love and value in our quaint community. Not only do we want to document this moment in time, but we wanted to create relationships and bonds with the people who make Tallahassee the place that it is today and is becoming.

In each carefully crafted word and choice of photoshoot, we have pinpointed unique and unknown places and people that make up the heart of Florida State Univeristy and Tallahassee. This issue has become a spotlight on what we have experienced during our time here and what we will miss once we leave. In a sense, Hidden Gems has evolved into a modern day love letter. Within the pages that you will flip through, the profession of our love and gratitude towards this town will leap off the page. Likewise, the memories that the town has fufilled and nourished us with as we have discovered who we were and who we wanted to become.

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As you flip through the pages we hope to inspire curious minds to engage, explore, and discover these hidden gems for themselves. Our goal is not to define what beauty is or should be, but rather to enhance the natural beauty of everyone and every location involved. As the reader, you must decide what beauty is to you and let us be the guides to immerse and expose the fashion and culture found in our eclectic town, spirited campus, and wonderfully diverse world.

Yours truly, Jourdan Porter Editor-in-Chief

J&A

Annalise Beebe Editor-in-Chief

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SWATCH /health & beauty

Faceted

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Faces

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SWATCH /health & beauty

Courtney Cotterill

Avo

More than just a superfood

Avocado-obsessed? Us too. Aside from being a delicious addition to any meal in the day, whether you add it to a burrito or smother it on toast—avocados aren’t just for eating. In fact, if you missed the memo, they’re the perfect beauty essential and can nourish almost anything from skin to hair to nails.

Before the modern era, when Sephora and Ulta were nowhere to be found, Ancient Aztec, Mayan, and Incan women relied on using avocados to enhance their beauty, and today we know precisely why. Avocados are rich in potassium, and vitamins B and E, which make them a holy grail of moisturizing products.

Using it in your beauty routine is super beneficial, especially since it’s free from harsh additives and chemicals that many other products on the market contain, despite claiming to be all-natural. It is particularly helpful for acne-prone or dry skin.

To get you started, here’s an all-natural DIY face mask recipe. If you begin incorporating avocados into your beauty routine, you are sure to feel renewed and refreshed.

It’ll take no more than just 5 minutes to quickly whip this recipe up at home with a few basic ingredients you can find in your pantry. Once you find the ingredients, follow this mask recipe and lather it over your face to replenish skin for a luminous hydrated glow.

Feel free to apply the mask to other dry spots on your skin such as your hands and feet, or massage some into your hair before showering. Avocado helps prevent a dry scalp and split ends. While ensuring that your hair stays soft and shiny, the vitamins it contains promote healthy hair growth.

With this hair mask, your hair will be ultra glossy, thanks to all natural ingredients.

Create your own mask • • • •

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1 ripe avocado 1 tbsp honey ½ ripe banana 1 tsp apple cider vinegar

First mash the avocado and banana in a bowl. Then, add the honey and apple cider vinegar and mix until you achieve a smooth consistency. Apply the mask to the face and any other desired areas. After 15-20 minutes gently wash it off with warm water.

+ Matcha

In a world full of endless health and beauty discoveries, it’s matcha that caught our eye.

Matcha is a Japanese green tea powder that is known for its astonishing health benefits, from boosting your metabolism to preventing numerous diseases. You can not only consume matcha to reap its rewards, but you can also apply it to your skin. If you’re looking to give your health and skin a boost, matcha is here to help.

It has been widely recognized that green tea is a health promoter due to its high level of antioxidants, but did you know that just one glass of matcha is equal to ten glasses of regularly brewed green tea?

This is because matcha drinkers ingest the whole green tea leaf in their cup, rather than just the brewed water. Even more impressive is that matcha contains exponentially more antioxidants than any other “superfood”. Studies show that matcha contains twenty times more antioxidants than pomegranates and blueberries that can help prevent aging and chronic disease.

Kathryn Jeffries

Looking to shed a few pounds?

Matcha promotes weight loss as well because it boosts metabolism and burns fat.

While the product is nearly calorie free, incorporating matcha into your daily diet is a safe way to slim down and will not raise your blood pressure or heart rate.

In college, it’s easy to fall victim to stress, which is nothing but negative for our bodies. Fortunately, matcha contains a type of rare amino acid called L-Theanine, which promotes relaxation and well-being.

Additionally, L-Theanin may improve memory, learning, and ability, inhibiting the common side-effects of caffeine that we are all too familiar with—the jitters. Drinking matcha results in a boost of energy and helps achieve clarity of mind without the nervous energy you often find when drinking coffee.

For those wary of drinking or eating the green powder, you’ll be happy to know that you can use it on your body instead of in it.

When applied directly to your skin, matcha can help in preventing wrinkles and repairing sun-damage. Not to mention, matcha masks can help reduce acne, increase skin elasticity, and will leave your skin with a noticeably vibrant glow.

Create your own mask • 1 tsp. matcha green tea powder • 1 tsp. raw honey Mix the honey and matcha to form a paste. Depending on the consistency of your honey, you may need slightly more or less. Spread the paste over your face and neck using circular movements. Leave on for 10-15 minutes and remove with a warm, wet washcloth.

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SWATCH /health & beauty

RUST IN PEACE 14

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SWATCH /fashion

Spirit Chick Kelsey King

One of Florida State’s talented students has created her own fashion line, now selling to students at universities across the country

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I find myself a little space in the back of the Sweet Shop, one of Florida State’s hot spots for coffee and last

minute cramming, and drop into the booth. I have just enough space to fit my laptop, my pencil, my coffee, and, most importantly, my interviewee. It is about ten minutes to 6, and Sam should be walking through the door any second now.

Amongst the voices of college students stressing over upcoming tests and homework, I hear the back door to

the little coffee shop swing open. I lift my eyes and, unmistakably, see Sam walking towards me.

It didn’t take me long to figure out how she came to be as successful as she is. Even before exchanging greetings, she exuded charisma and optimism. Having figured out who I was, Sam took a seat across from me and we get right to it, starting with the obvious: Where does this driven, energized businesswoman find her inspiration?

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I had asked Sam to bring some sample pieces from SpiritChick, her fashion line, and it was clear from the examples

shown from her Instagram account she was talented enough to be her own muse. However, I learned that her craft wasn’t something that occurred overnight. “I would always recreate D.I.Y. pieces, but first I would make drafts until they were perfected”, she says.

Despite making a mean ‘Noles SpiritChick top, Florida State isn’t the only campus that loves Sam’s designs.

“I get orders from everywhere, really, but I have to say that the University of Arizona, American University, and Illinois State are surprisingly high in orders”.

Having found out that Sam takes orders from everywhere, I ask if this is something she would want to turn into a larger

business because, in all honesty, who wouldn’t? “Of course, I would love that!” she tells me. “What I really want is to do trunk shows and, hopefully, sell to boutiques in the future”. I would have expected nothing less from someone who created a lucrative business from the bottom up. But having found out how Sam came to be as successful as she is, it’s even more impressive how she keeps up with her studies. As always, though, she gives credit to staying organized, “Although I am lucky to not have Friday classes, I always dedicate at least 2-3 days a week to the orders I receive”.

I draw the attention back to her clothing, asking where her sense of fashion springs from—her ripped boyfriend jeans and

DIY tee had me drooling. Like most of her customers, she draws inspiration from bloggers and surfing through her Instagram feed.

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“ I’ve always been into fashion.

I became fixated on dressing up for sporting events, so I would buy my own supplies and make my own outfits. ”

“I’m constantly checking up on the blogs that I follow, not to mention celebrities like Gigi Hadid, Lily

Aldridge, and Chrissy Teigen. My mom had a huge part of it too, she would always dress me up as a child.”

In the buzzing café, I end my inquiry with a question that Sam’s loyal customers, and I, want to know:

Would she consider doing more than just spirit jerseys? Lucky for all of us, Sam has a plan in the works. “Most of what I create will have a collegiate focus, but I’ve been thinking about extending my line into accessories, and possibly some lace-up shorts”.

And with that, Sam leaves our little booth, going home to work on designs we’ll definitely be wearing

next game day.

If you are interested in checking out or purchasing Sam’s designs, go to her business Instagram account @spiritchick_, where you can contact her for pricing and shipping.

Sam’s lace up Beatles shirt is featured in the “RetroFit Records” spread.

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SWATCH /fashion

Tucked in the heart of Railroad Square Art Park is Wonsaponatime Vintage, a unique boutique and lifestyle store.

We sat down with owner and founder, Kathryn Stewart, to find out more about this hidden gem.

Courtney Cotterill and Sara Santora

Wonsaponatime Vintage is a treasure trove of carefully curated goods fit for those with old souls. The vintage boutique is packed full of goodies such as acid washed high-waisted jeans and denim dresses, handmade jewelry, and vintage sunglasses. Walking into the store is like taking a step back in time - you never know what you’ll find.

Wonsaponatime is owned by Florida State alumna, Kathryn Stewart. After many major changes, Stewart graduated with a BA in Fine Arts, yet her love affair with thrifting and fashion began long before her college career. Inspired in high school by cult-classic films such as Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Almost Famous, and Pretty in Pink, she developed a love for finding unique apparel to express her individual style.

“My personal wardrobe became a combination of a little bit of each decade,” laughs Stewart. “It was kinda crazy.”

Post-college, Stewart held some jobs in corporate retail, but she felt a sort of detachment to what she was doing and yearned for something more. “Several jobs in corporate retail required selling things that I was never in love with. And how can you sell something that you wouldn’t buy yourself?” asks Stewart. “At least, for me that was a problem. Opening my own shop was becoming more than just an idea, it transformed into a necessity to do something I was passionate about so I could sell things I genuinely loved.”

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Wonsaponatime Wanderlust

In the Spring of 2012, a space in Railroad Square became available for purchase and Stewart leapt at the chance to make her dreams reality. Now, Railroad Square is where the store finds its home, among other local thrift stores and boutiques and breweries.

What makes Wonsaponatime unique in relation to other thrift stores, both in Tallahassee and beyond, is that the apparel found inside has been hand-selected specifically for the store and those that shop there.

“The buying process is pretty simple,” says Stewart. “I just buy what I like, but that’s not how it has always been.”

In the past, Stewart would buy any and every vintage piece that would come her way. Now, she says she takes more time to “edit” her selection and decide what will and what won’t be sold at the store.

“Is it wearable? Does it translate into current trends? Is it something that I could incorporate into my daily wardrobe?” asks Stewart. “Those are just a few of the criteria each piece has to meet before going into the shop. I still love the fun, costume-y vintage, but I will only put it in the store if I think it is really special.”

Despite its initial appearance, Wonsaponatime is home to much more than just apparel. Their store is laden with trinkets, including handmade accessories, journals, posters, greeting cards, pins, and other curious finds purchased both locally from around Tallahassee, and from around the U.S. at large. Because of this, Wonsaponatime would categorize itself as a lifestyle store as opposed to just a clothing store or boutique.

“As I travelled to other cities and eventually moved to Austin, Texas, I was exposed to a different kind of vintage store,” says Stewart.

“Really, a different type of store all together. A store with clean lines, minimal aesthetics, thoroughly curated collections of clothing and goods that when all put together define this lifestyle that I think is very attractive to and attainable for people of all styles and all ages.”

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Using this as her inspiration, she decided to make a change.

“I started seeking out quality, handmade, thoughtful items to carry that resonate to the same customers that love vintage clothing,” says Stewart. “Not only do they want to wear special and unique things, but they also want to live among special and unique things in their home. That’s when it becomes less of a clothing store and more of a lifestyle store.”

Running with the theme of being a lifestyle store, Wonsaponatime also partners with local artists and sells pieces from three local jewelry lines designed by FSU Grads: Bohindie Stream, Nature Song Designs, and Karma Kandy.

“Each piece from these lines is beautifully designed and expertly made with materials that they hand select. It couldn’t get much better than that.” says Stewart. “There are lovely things to be found at some of the chain stores, but where was it made and who made it? When you buy local you have a face and a name and a story to put with the item.”

Stewart works hard to make sure that her store is a place where everyone feels welcome, and she hopes that it can play a part in encouraging others to buy vintage items and “inspire them to stand out among the crowd.”

“At the end of the day,” says Stewart, “I hope that Wonsaponatime incites creativity and excitement in our customers.”

And it certainly does. Here at SWATCH Magazine, our team was thrilled to have the opportunity to collaborate with Stewart and feature some of the beautiful attire from her store in this spread.

In this shoot we selected an array of women’s and men’s clothing that the models were able to adjust to their own personal style.

By adding a few essentials to the looks from the models’ own wardrobes, we were able to find endless ways to modernize these vintage pieces. Whether it was matching a pair of jeans with a sheer vintage blouse or booties to complement denim bottoms, don’t be afraid to play with color and fabrics.

Each time that you wander into the store, you’re bound to discover an item too rare to resist. From lace slip dresses to amethyst crystal earrings, no matter the find, your heart is bound to be skipping as you depart from the wonderland that is Wonsaponatime.

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SWATCH /fashion

Autumnal Festival

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SWATCH /fashion SWATCH /culture

A Tallahassee staple, RetroFit Records is the only real record Vinyl junkies know this spot is a go-to for store in town.

new releases, and music lovers of all kinds can get their fix perusing the jam-packed aisles of the store located in the Gaines Street Art District. Read up and get spinnin’.

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RetrofitRecordsSami Davis

RetroFit Records, located in the Art District on Gaines Street, is Tallahassee’s only record store and is truly one of a kind.

Red brick surrounds the quaint storefront and the RetroFit Records logo is eye-catching with its thick black font outlined in gold.

When you walk through the door, you are bombarded with rows upon rows of vinyl records housed in wooden storage bins, as well as shelving units filled with hundreds of CDs.

The black and white checkered floors appeal to a certain vintage aesthetic that Retrofit Records exudes.The walls are decorated with eclectic neon posters, some of which Sharod Bines, one of the owners, designed. “I do graphic design, so a lot of these posters are ones that I’ve made. I also drafted up the logo and I come up with designs for what gets printed on our apparel”, says Bines.

RetroFit Records opened its doors in 2011 and has been received extremely well by the Tallahassee community. Bines, who is a Tallahassee native, said he and his partners decided to open RetroFit Records because of the lack of a proper record store in the city.

“We’re going on our sixth year. If you go to a big city, there’ll usually be more than one record store. We’re the only one in Tallahassee and I think we do pretty well.”

With the uprising of digital media and music streaming services, some may perceive selling records as a dying business.

Bines whole-heartedly disagrees. “In the last

few years, there’s been a resurgence in physical media,” he says. “I think people want to have tangible things they can value again. Why spend 10 bucks on an album from iTunes when you technically don’t own it? People are wanting to spend money on things they can own”.

There is no shortage in the amount of vinyl records that make up RetroFit’s inventory. Their selection is quite diversified and there is something for everyone, whether it be a vintage record from the 80s, a record by an underground and more obscure band, or a vinyl of Drake’s Views.

When asked if research is done to decide which albums to put on their shelves, Bines laughed. “We take chances on certain albums depending on if we think people should listen to it. We try to appeal to what the masses are into. We sell every genre.

Whatever someone’s looking for, hopefully they can find it here.”

Until you check them out, you can’t claim to be a true Tallahassee native.

RetroFit Records is located at 439 W Gaines St and is open 7 days a week.

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SWATCH /culture

Tequila Tribe Annie Grafe

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A new edition to the Downtown cuisine scene, Tequila Tribe is authentic Mexican plates and dizzyingly yummy cocktails housed in an edg y, bright, and punchy location. Swatch Magazine sat down with Garren Glachman to talk about the future of the buzzing restaurant…margaritas required.

There are very few three word phrases to hear that are more powerful, more sensual, more exciting, or more wonderful than “let’s get tacos,” am I right?

Garren Glachman and Jose Arias tapped into this truth, and opened Tequila Tribe. Nestled in Kleman Plaza directly across from the IMAX theater, Tequila Tribe has a warmth and glow that invites you in.

The bustling bar and sparkling light fixtures, the clinking of ice cubes in tall glasses of sangria, and the smell of fresh, hot tortilla chips greet you upon entrance. I take a spot at the bar and Garren, Tribe’s general manager, comes up to chat.

The restaurant is relatively new.

After 101 closed, there was a void in the Plaza that needed to be filled. A senior hospitality major at FSU, Garren decided a Mexican restaurant belonged here. I asked how the name came about, and Garren laughs and raises his eyebrows. “I was feelin’ myself when I came up with it,” he grins.

“But it’s a cross between the Seminole tribe and family vibe, and the traditional Day of the Dead Mexican aesthetic.”

Garren and his business partner are 22 and 23, respectively, which is absurd when you think about it. I asked him how he balances school and running the new spot, he explains he has lightened his course load and plans to take time off.

“I’m only taking two classes now, but next semester…no classes. And honestly, I hate school!” he laughs. “The way me and my partner see it: we’re both two young kids, and investors are putting money into this place, not because we are experts but because they see our drive.”

I asked Garren what makes Tequila Tribe different from any other college spot in town, and he gave me the perfect answer for anyone who values quality drinks. “Any time you go to a normal place, it’s either an ounce and a half, or an ounce and a quarter of alcohol. We throw two ounces of Don Julio in all of our specialty tequila cocktails. We use two ounces so no one ever complains about their drinks being watered down,” he laughs.

Tequila Tribe has a ton of specials, too. Here’s the rundownTuesdays: Taco Tuesdays! $1 tacos (hard) $1.50 (soft) Wednesdays: ½ off Sangrias ½ off Martinis Thursdays: BOGO tequila shots (a perfect way to get your drink on before you dance it away at Standard!)

Not to mention, Happy Hour is Monday-Friday from 5pm-8pm and features BOGO house margaritas and draft beers.

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SWATCH /culture

Centrale Courtney Cotterill

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In desperate need of some authentic Italian pizza and pasta? We’ve got just the place for you. Situated on Madison street in Collegetown, Centrale Italian Parlour is making waves in Tallahassee for its old school Italian cuisine with a fun, punchy edge.

Centrale opened its doors to the public this fall and has since received positive feedback from its customers for its delicious Italian cuisine. It’s simple: crazy good food, a variety of wines on tap, glass or bottle, and a table of friends to share it with.

After visiting Italy on their honeymoon and falling completely in love with it, owners Brian and Katie McKenna, parted ways with the country’s famous cuisine and decided to bring it home to Tallahassee...literally. Centrale carefully selects and imports many of its ingredients, including meats and cheeses, directly from Italy to ensure the freshest, most authentic Italian flavors.

This selection of ingredients is incorporated into many of the restaurant’s signature dishes, including the Mozzarella Stuffed Parmesan and the Cacio E Pepe.

However, for those who wish to try a little of everything Centrale Italian has to offer, friends and family are encouraged to share the La Tavola, which is an assortment of meats and cheeses featuring house-made mozzarella.

Centrale is largely curated for the college community, although it certainly serves a mixed demographic. “Like Madison Social, we wanted to create a social environment for our customers but with a more elevated dining experience,” says General Manager, Jeremy Fowler. The restaurant’s goal is to bring a real and affordable Italian palette to Tallahassee, while instilling the social bond over eating food together that is such a prevalent aspect of the Italian cuisine. Fowler claimed their motto as “Italian Hearted,” and they are sticking to it.

Centrale Italian Parlour opens their hearts, doors, and kitchens to our community one dish at a time.

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Couture 77

Crop tops and long skirts: the trend that has been around for centuries. Learn the traditional history of this Indian staple, so you too can style this age-old trend in your own fresh way.

Anisha Sinha

The crop top first started making rounds in the 1940s, often designed with short sleeves and collars, while paired with knee length high-waisted skirts. As mid-century fashion adored the hourglass shape, this combination was the perfect outfit to brandish the coveted figure. The peeking midriff gave the same visual image as wearing a belt would by making the waist appear much smaller than the rest of the body. Fast forward a few decades into the 1970s, and crop tops ruled the fashion scene once more. This time they were here to stay.

Often paired with bell bottom jeans, crop tops were usually worn collared or tied, sometimes with bell sleeves.

As the 1970s came to a close and the 1980s were ushered in, the crop top style became more fitted. It was most commonly seen worn inside gyms in America, produced in a wide array of neon colors that were very popular during this decade. Looking back through your mom’s high school and college photo albums, you may find her and her friends rocking this trend. Then came the 90s, and the crop top obsession of America didn’t budge: it was found plastered on almost every silver screen in the country. Everyone from Topanga Lawrence in Boy Meets World, to Kelly Kapowski in Saved by the Bell, and even the queen of 90’s pop, Britney Spears, rocked the crop.

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Contemporary crop tops have made their way into the formal wear category, appropriately, due to it’s original descent stemming from ancient India. In the earliest Indian culture, which is still practiced today, a common outfit of the culture includes an embroidered long skirt and is worn with a top that leaves the midriff bare. This style dates back to times before the birth of Christ, and some historians believe it to be one of the earliest forms of a style that included a stitched skirt in the world. Originally, it was only worn by royalty, but by the Mughal Era in the 1500 to 1800’s, it had made its way into the closets of the common woman. Now you can see many women in India sporting this type of outfit. From Bollywood stars, to blushing brides, to six-month old baby girls - the trend has no age limit. Everywhere you look, you can find a sea of colors embellished with mirrors and rhinestones that line every square inch of the outfit, making you feel like the center of the attention.

The traditional accessory paired with the outfit is a scarf, often draped like an afterthought, and is worn more like an accent than an integral part of the outfit.

If scarves are a signature look in your wardrobe, à la Chuck Bass, it’s not necessary to find a scarf that matches your outfit completely. The key is to finding one that complements and completes the total look.

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SWATCH /contact us

C O N T R I B U TO R S RETAILERS

PHOTOGRAPHY

Narcissus Market Square Shopping Center, 1408 Timberlane Rd. (850) 668-4807 www.narcissusstyle.com

Lauren Alsina www.alsinaphotography.com

Wonsaponatime 636 McDonnel Dr. (850) 778-2188 www.wonsaponatimevintage.com

Sara Santora IG @sarasantoraphotography

Aldo Shoes Governor’s Square Mall, 1500 Apalachee Pkwy.

(850) 878-6154 CURIO 1046 Commercial Dr. (850) 766-9670 www.curiogoods.com Fab’rik 1817 Thomasville Rd. (850) 765 6224 www. fabrikstyle.com Quarter Moon Imports 1641 N Monroe St. (850) 222- 2254 www.quartermoonimports.com Walter Green 1817 Thomasville Rd. (850) 999-6105

Daniel Estrada IG @dannography

Annie Grafe www.annie-grafe.weebly.com Mia Granade www.granademia.myportfolio.com Austin Tolchin www.tolchinphoto.com

BUSINESSES

Centrale Italian Parlour 815 W Madison St. (850) 765-6799 www.centraleitalian.com Tequila Tribe 215 W College Ave. (850) 999-6490 www.tequilatally.com Retrofit Records 439 W Gaines St. (850) 597-9046 www.retrofitrecs.com

# S W AT C H U S W O R K on the go!

Available digitally at issuu.com/swatchmagazine

@swatchmagazine

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