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Filthy Rebena's Blog


Learn about vintage fashion and stay updated with Filthy news and events.




Flora Sportswear

As part of a recent series of embroideries, artist James Merry softened the bold logos of sportswear companies by adding stitched flora to vintage clothing. For instance a glacier flower and moss grow from an old Nike sweatshirt, and a FILA logo is topped by a mushroom cap. Merry is a longtime collaborator with Björk […] Read More

Etsy Holidays

Rebena’s Etsy shop is getting her holiday on!  She is headed to the Midwest to drink hot buttered rum, play in the snow and scour America’s Breadbasket for cozy winter treasures.  The Etsy shop will remain open for business but please keep in mind that many items cannot be shipped from Friday, December 18 – Wednesday, December 30, 2015.  For your […] Read More

Ancient Stepwells

I recently stumbled upon an article filled with gorgeous photographs of ancient stepwells.  I’m so overwhelmed with these spectacular stepwells that I had to share here on Filthy’s blog. A stepwell is exactly what it sounds like: steps down to a well. The earliest stepwells date back to about 600 AD and were developed in India […] Read More

Ho Ho No

Its that time of year again!  We have a nice choice of vintage Christmas jumpers, covering everything from classic Christmas sweatshirts to ugly – and even really ugly.  So whether you want a simple snowflake pattern or fancy a Christmas jumper covered in bells (yes, really!), we have your perfect vintage match. Whatever your style, we […] Read More

LinkedIn

Filthy Rebena hopped on the LinkedIn train today.  If you’ve worked with us or are looking to network, please feel more than free to connect!  Filthy Rebena loves dirtyin’ up the web as you can find us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Pinterest and of course where it all started, Etsy.  Let us know in the comments below what your […] Read More

1940’s Look

There’s something about the 1940’s that exudes both elegance and determination.  While brothers, boyfriends and husbands served overseas, American women went to work in factories and offices – keeping both the economy and the war effort going.  And while they often performed very unglamorous jobs, many did so in full makeup and with perfectly styled […] Read More
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