It’s February and we are celebrating all things love in our family. Pink heart-shaped pancakes for breakfast (with Nutella, whipped cream and sprinkles, of course!) and so many fowers. It’s easy to get depressed by the constant bad news spewed by the 24-hour media cycle… so taking a moment to refect on something positive is a real comfort. Doing so reminds us that despite all the crazy things happening around us, there is still so much love in the world. And where there is love, there is hope!
I love our spring season because we celebrate fashion for good. We look at how fashion can change the game for a cancer survivor, provide an amazing opportunity for a high school student, and be the backdrop for special memories created at our shows. Nothing makes me happier than seeing someone smiling on our runway, while being applauded and appreciated!
We are excited to welcome several new sponsors who are helping make all this goodness possible: Absolut Juice, Bar & VIP Cabana Sponsor; Aquage, Haircare Sponsor; Capitol Hair School, Style Bar Sponsor; along with Union Bank & Trust and many others we can’t wait to share during our August season!
One of the highlights of this week is our special guest, award-winning fashion editor, Kate Betts! We’ve kept her busy visiting fashion and journalism students at several area schools and colleges, where she shared her experiences coming of age on the fashion scene in Paris during the late 1980’s. She also toured the fashion collection at the Durham Museum, spent some time at the Fashion Institute Midwest, spoke at a private reception at the Empire Room and participated in our student night panel discussion on careers in fashion. Signed copies of her New York Times best-selling book, My Paris Dream: An Education in Style, Slang and Seduction in the Great City on the Seine, are available in the Omaha Fashion Week Pop Up Shop.
Soon this cold weather will give way to sunshine and warm spring breezes. In preparation for that, I hope you enjoy our photo editorial, “Maison du Prairie,” which celebrates the beauty of our agrarian Nebraska roots and reminds me that spring is coming! The shoot took place at the Hilgenkamp family farm in Arlington, the home of my dear friend, Mary and her family. Enjoy!
Love, Brook & Nick Hudson
Welcome back, Omaha Fashion Week goers! I’m excited for you all to experience what’s in store this season. We’ve all been witness to the undeniable growth happening right here in Omaha over the past few years, and Omaha Fashion Week is growing right there along with it. With that growth, comes more talented local designers, buzzing local businesses, and individuals making a splash in the community, like vintage clothing store owner Roland Massow, featured in our Behind the Scenes story. Lucky for us, we get to partner with all of the above to give you one heck of a February Season!
With the political climate and it being an election year, many are refecting on their values––on their roots. It seems only ftting that we’re refecting on our Midwest roots in this season’s Editorial, Maison du Prairie. Agriculture is at the core of the midwest, it is what laid the foundation for Omaha’s economy to grow into the prosperous city we see today. I love that programs, like Omaha Fashion Week, who are paving the way for future talent in the Midwest are not afraid to fully embrace where we come from.
As Brook and Nick mentioned, the spring season is especially moving as we focus on fashion for good. On Tuesday and Wednesday we spotlight young, budding designers at our Metropolitan Community College Student Night and our UNL Student Showcase, and on Thursday we celebrate life as 100+ cancer survivors take the stage. At the core of this program is encouraging and uplifting others, and I'm so grateful to be a part of it.
Before I give away too much, I’ll let you experience it for yourself. Cheers!
Kate RadostaKate Radosta Editor
Nick Hudson Publisher The 1869 Group LLC
Omaha Fashion Week
Brook Hudson, Producer
Buf Reynolds, Talent Director
Andrea Vanderheyden, Marketing Director
Brianna Anderson, Executive Assistant
Alyssa Dilts, Casting Director
Natalie Wallace, Show Director
Tim Pfannenstiel, Technical Director
Brendan Walsh-Green, Lighting Director
Keith Rodger, Music Director
Justus Henderson, DJ & Stage Technician
Buf Reynolds, OFW Beauty Alliance Director
Buf Reynolds, Model Coordinator & Backstage Manager
Beth Reher, Emcee Stylist
Heather and Jameson, Runway Photographers
Apprentices – Caterine Alzate, Janae Buckley, Heena Chaudhary, Kristen Clark, Cole
Heidenreich, Sophia Notto, Kassi Sherbeck
Cover Image Photography – Heather and Jameson
Wardrobe Stylist – Aya Zacharias
Beauty – Bri Tellez
Model – Danny S. of Develop Model Management
Designer – Coat by STATURE, Bag by Malek R.
OMAHAFASHIONWEEK.COM
402 937 1061
Omaha Design Center at 1502 Cuming St. Omaha NE 68102
Info@OmahaFashionWeek.com # OmahafashionWEEK
Emerging Designer Selection Panel:
Roland Massow
Denise Ervin
Dan Richters
Nanci Stephenson
Valerie St. Pierre Smith
Jason Redmond
Featured Designer Selection Panel:
Edelweiss Rothe Lukash
Grant Reid
Vanessa Barrett
Brett Foster
Dr. Barb Trout
has a fnger on the pulse of Omaha’s fashion and arts scene and joins Omaha Fashion Week this season as a panelist for Metropolitan Community College Student Night. Roland sat down with OFW to answer questions on business, community, and growth.
It started on accident, actually. I was a photographer and I was doing weddings in September of 2018. I had eight weddings, which is a lot, and I was burnt out. I just wanted to do some fashion photoshoots, so I went thrifting. I already thrifted my own clothes, but I went thrifting with the idea
of grabbing anything that looked cool to style it later for some photoshoots.
Within a month, I had 1,000 pieces of clothes, pretty weird things that had been there for a couple weeks so they were really cheap. I wasn’t thinking about size, I was just thinking, “Oh, I could style this with something.” I would spend $100 for 100-150 pieces of clothing, and I would do that two to three times a week. Within a month, my attic was full of clothes. Then, I thought, “Okay, this is too much. The photoshoot excuse is not really valid anymore and I’m at a point where I need to make a choice. If I don’t start selling these, it will cross over to hoarding very easily and quickly.” So, I started thinking about selling the
In October of 2018, I started looking at spaces and didn’t even think about selling online. I would rather have a storefront. I ended up buying out my friend’s storefront. They also sold vintage clothes and had bought out full estates, so I got a good chunk of my starting inventory from them. Then, I did a pop-up in Blackstone; I opened up on Black Friday. I took all the racks and clothes out of my attic, put them in the store space, and spent all night pricing stuf with my friends to open up that Friday. I was there all winter as a trial run. I wondered, “Do they want to buy this stuf?” They did, so I thought, “This is real. I’m going to actually start looking at permanent store space.”
That February, I popped up at Omaha Fashion Week in the retail area and did really, really well. I was already looking at this space down in Little Bohemia. Having the Omaha Fashion Week crowd spend money on my garments was validating. I thought, “Okay, I have good stuf. I’m going to keep doing this.” I knew about a couple of the bars opening up way before it was public knowledge, so I knew that the Little Bohemia area would take of. It’s all old buildings; it fts the vintage vibe. It was very go-with-thefow. Little things started happening, and before I knew it, I signed a 3-year lease on a 3,000 square foot space.
There's a handful of great vintage stores in town. The main thing that sets me apart is that I’m an event space, as well. That was something I always wanted when I was looking at a space. Honestly, the selling of clothes is kind of a means to an end. I am into fashion and styling and hoping to take the fashion scene in another direction, just bring something diferent. I wanted an event space where I could host my own parties, have runway shows, do all of this stuf that I want to do. That, right of the bat, sets me apart from other stores. I’ve had plenty of other people I’ve collaborated with, where we’ve hosted their events here. That’s just great marketing; it brings in a ton of people, not only to go to the store but to go to some other event. Then, they're in the store and they buy, or they go tell their friends about this crazy warehouse store that they were at for an event.
I don’t have a niche or an era of clothes, which also sets me apart from other vintage stores. I just pick things that are cool. I have stuf going all the way back from the 1930s to the 2000s in all diferent kinds of styles, between men's and women's, casual, formal, and streetwear. I wanted to be able to provide, not only space for people to come and express themselves, but the clothes that they can use to express themselves outside of what's on-trend and what is currently the thing that everyone wants to buy and wear. It's both the space that they can come to purchase the clothes that ft their personal style, but also the events that they can come and show of their personal style. That’s the vibe.
which so many other people are also doing. It's really just me. I don’t have any experience in the fashion industry. I’m just making the store that I want to shop at and the events that I want to go to. So, it just has this authenticity. It's very me. I'm creating a fashionforward, creative space where people can come to fashion-focused events. They can express themselves through their clothing in a judgment-free zone where I provide the clothing.
Sustainability is a huge thing for me. I feel like I need to do a better job talking about that aspect. It's not only a clothing store, but it’s a sustainable
more. There's a lot of support on social media, which is amazing. Defnitely keep doing that. I could always use more of that, but talking about the sustainability aspect and why you shop at the places you shop at would be a big help, too.
WHAT ARE YOUR GREATEST STRUGGLES AS A BUSINESS OWNER?
The greatest struggle is just running a business. I’m more of a creative idea person, so the day-to-day, boring business stuf is hard. I really have to force myself to just do it. It's just me here day-to-day; I can't aford people to do the other stuf. That’s the biggest struggle, trying to balance all of the creative projects with the business.
WHAT DO YOU HOPE TO DO FOR THE COMMUNITY WITH YOUR SPACE?
I wanted to have a diferent arm of the fashion community. I wanted to create a fashion-forward creative space,
clothing store. More people need to be conscious of where their clothes are coming from, even if they're not buying it from here. There are a lot of people talking about that and that’s huge, especially people in the fashion industry. I think there could be more done with reaching the people that are just casually fashionable. They still like to look cute and know what they like to wear but they don’t necessarily care where their clothes are coming from, versus people who will pay a higher dollar for a sustainably produced piece of fashion. That’s also why I try to have a variety of price points. I have stuf from $5, the majority of things are $20-$30, then we have some highend vintage pieces that are $100 or
The greatest victory is that I got this far despite how bad I am at the normal, boring stuf. I'm nine months into being open and about a year and a half from when I came up with the idea, which is pretty short for opening a business, from idea conception to now. A lot of my ideas don’t make it past the idea stage. We’ve hosted fve events, which have had between 500-600 people attending them in total. Just doing it. That itself has been a pretty big victory.
Money. That’s just what it comes down to. I need people to support the business, and they have. There's been so much support, but especially now it's a slow season. That’s retail everywhere, no one's really buying stuf or out shopping. To support businesses with your wallet is the biggest thing. That’s the only resource I need; I have the clothes, space, and my platform.
Top photo | Carley Scott Fields Bottom photo | Roland MassowI would like to see more people like myself. I’m defnitely a creative over a business person, but I feel like more people could embrace the business side of things and create a whole space that is bringing money into the local economy while also being a creative, expressive space, instead of leaving Omaha. The opportunity is here that you can take your creative ideas, form a business, get a space, and just do it. There's a lot of that happening right now and it's creating all of these really cool pockets in Omaha that are authentic and artsy and creative.
of people that are very active and do go to events. We need everyone going to each other's events because it is a small town. I think that’s what could level us up if we're all going and supporting diferent industries and having intermixed industry events. It could be the next step as a whole creative industry.
Bring your non-creative friends to stuf, too. Just involve more people. You see the same people at everything, which is great as a community. I feel comfortable going to an event without anyone because I'll know people there. I mean, that is community, but growing the community would be great.
will be here at my store and down the street at OutrSpaces. It'll be a Little Bohemia block party vibe. That’s the big one that’s coming up on April 18th. We’re bringing a lot of people on board and everyone seems super into it; it seems very needed. I’m excited about the convention side of it where there's panel discussions about various topics. We'll have fashion panels, music panels, and art panels where you go and listen to local industry people that are at the top of their game. We'll have some workshops that are hands-on fashion workshops, art workshops, and music workshops. People are ready for it. I love that it’s, again, what I want to attend.
Written by Brianna Anderson.
It's supporting with more than your social media. Physically going out to things and spending money at those places and those events, inviting your friends to things, and telling people. There's a lot happening in all of the diferent creative scenes. I do think there needs to be some more intermixing, some crossover, and that’s the next big step for Omaha to level up as a city. The art scene, restaurant scene, music industry, and fashion industry have a signifcant amount
Speaking of all that, the intermixing and having events that are multiindustry, I’m planning a festival. It’s called FAM Fest: Fashion, Art & Music Festival. It’s part convention, part festival. All morning and afternoon, we have panels, workshops, discussions, and hands-on stuf. Then, in the evenings, we have live music performances and runway shows, as well as a vendor market that will be outside with a variety of local artists, local designers, vintage sellers, and more. The main locations
Photo by Carley Scott Fields
Photography by Heather and Jameson | Shot on location at Hilgenkamp Family Farm | Modeled by Danny S., Aleah W., Grace R., Elliot E. of Develop Model Management | Styling by Aya Zacharias | Hair & Makeup by Bri Tellez
LEFT | On Elliot: Knit Dress by Kat Burdette, Trench Coat from Roland Fitz
RIGHT | On Danny: Suit by Kyrie Eleison Couture, Vintage Necklace | On Grace: Dress by K:13, Hat from Roland Fitz
LEFT | On Elliot: Top & Corset by Lauren Glowacki Designs, Pants by K:13, Scarf from Roland Fitz | On Aleah: Dress by Lauren Glowacki Designs, Bag by Malek R., Belt from Roland Fitz
RIGHT | On Aleah: Top by MAANG by Yasi Fayal, Dress by Crystal Brakhage Designs
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The Metropolitan Community College Fashion Design and noncredit Fashion Certificate programs take style ideas from concept to the runway.
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• Learn design, photography and entrepreneurial techniques
• Opportunities to work with Omaha Fashion Week professionals
• Credit and noncredit class options that can lead to a degree or certificate
For more information, visit mccneb.edu/fashion-design or call 531-MCC-2400.
Check out some of our favorite looks from August's Omaha Fashion Week Red Carpet Experience! Be sure to snap a photo this year for a chance to be featured in our next issue!
Photos by Morgan Jade Photography.
AVRIE WELTON
JASON REDMOND KASSI SHERBECK, BRIANNA ANDERSON MARIO STEWART
AYA ZACHARIAS, MIRANDA TINGLEY
CHRISTINA SILVIUS, LOGAN SMALLEY
MJ PETERS
ELLIE KRUPICKA, TRISTAN WELIE KIRSTEN & JOSH JENKINS
With Dual-Pol Super Doppler’s 3 minute advantage, the Weather Now Storm Team
BILL RANDBY
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Brides were swept of their feet at The Aisle, which made its debut as Omaha’s premier bridal salon and fashion showcase! Hosted by Wedding Essentials Magazine and produced by Omaha Fashion Week, this extraordinary red-carpet experience combined fashion and elegance in an afternoon of inspiration. Brides found their wedding style in an upscale collection of runway looks, then mixed and mingled with a curated collection of wedding professionals who helped bring their wedding day dreams to life!
TERRA: EMERGING DESIGNER SHOWCASE
AURA: EMERGING DESIGNER SHOWCASE
WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY
IGNIS: FEATURED DESIGNER SHOWCASE
THURSDAY THURSDAY THURSDAY
AETHER: FEATURED DESIGNER SHOWCASE FRIDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY
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On Elliot: Dress by KLYNNE, Fringe Belt by Nokota.Style | On Aleah: Dress by KLYNNE | On Grace: Dress by Little Jo Designs | On Danny: Shirt & Pants by STATURE, Bag by Malek R., Fringe Jacket from Roland Fitz, Chaps borrowed from Hilgenkamp Family
SUNDAY | 2.23
■Awaken Integration
■Blackstone Creative
■Clinique
■Complete Weddings & Events
■Dillard’s
■Dream Big Events
■Dream Dress Express + Tip Top Tux
■Heavenly Hands Massage & Bodywork
■Holiday Inn Omaha Downtown
■Livis Designs Bridal
■Nick Fleissner Music
■Omaha Cake Gallery
■Omaha Design Center
■Omaha Lace Cleaners
■Omaha Palazzo
■Panache Salon & Spa
■Pottery Barn
■Save the Date Catering
■Seven Rays: A Healing Arts Studio
■Sugar Coma Custom Treats
■Texture Salon & Spa
■The Artist Avenue by Mary Wolford
■The Empire Room
■The Flower & Art Project
■Vanya Designs
■Vogue Photo Fun
TUESDAY 2.25
■AK Designs
■Allie Laing Design
■Eunice the Label
■H.O.P.E. Heals, Inc.
■Nomad Wax Co.
■Omaha Fashion Week Collective
■Pretty in Patina
■Shop Nelly
■The Chute
WEDNESDAY | 2.26
■Absolut Juice
■AK Designs
■Allie Laing Design
■Eunice the Label
■H.O.P.E. Heals, Inc.
■Nomad Wax Co.
■Omaha Fashion Week Collective
■Pretty in Patina
■The Chute
THURSDAY | 2.27
■Absolut Juice
■Annie Fannie’s Sunshine
■B True 2 U Boutique
■Bliss Boutique
■Hereditary Cancer Foundation
■K Posh Boutique
■Lady Foster
■Malek R.
■ Omaha Fashion Week Collective
■Pretty in Patina
■Skyz Boutique
FRIDAY | 2.28
■Absolut Juice
■B True 2 U Boutique
■Black Market Clothing Exchange
■Bliss Boutique
■K Posh Boutique
■Lady Foster
■Omaha Fashion Week Collective
■Pretty in Patina
■Skyz Boutique
■The Loft at Remlo Studios
■Von Lucy Mobile Boutique
SATURDAY | 2.29
■Absolut Juice
■AK Designs
■Allie Laing Design
■Black Market Clothing Exchange
■Eunice the Label
■Ivy Boutique
■Lady Foster
■Nomad Wax Co.
■ Omaha Fashion Week Collective
■Pretty in Patina
■The Chute
■The Loft at Remlo Studios
SUNDAY 3.1
Shop your favorite looks from the runway at Shop the Runway Sunday! NEW
THIS SEASON: Get a taste of the runway up close with an intimate mini salonstyle show highlighting the week's designers! Join the OFW team from 11am-2pm at Omaha Design Center to shop, meet the designers, and enjoy complimentary refreshments and donuts!
Jessica Andrews
Zulema Bautista
Jaleese Bibins
Liz Brockley
Kristin Cassiday
Paty Crabtree
Jessica Cunard
Ashley Haverman
Ashton Jane
Jensen Kracl
Dylan Lase
Cindy Lilo
Jamie Maddalena
Hillary Moore
Emily Mullen
Rose Petty
Emily Smith
Arianna Springer
Corey Wilken
Diana Wills
Sydney Yong
Kelsey Askew
Brittany Babcock
Katie Bartlett
Olivia Behm
Kea Brix
Michael Buehler
Shawn Butler
Karly Cahalane
Rylee Campbell
Tiffany Canarsky
Michelle Cardenas
Nicole Carlson
Lilian Chaparro
Madeline Crouch
Trae Davis
Brenda Degante
Tyler Eccles
Isabel Filkins
Elizabeth Gaytan
Winnie Hallett
Pork Harrell
Makynna Harrington
Katya Hernandez
Kerigan Hoffman
Bailey Houser
Kristin Huey
Daniela Martinez
Amber Massa
Leslie Mendoza
Erin Naughton
Natasha Patterson
Kayden Peters
Sarah Petersen
Hunter Pruess
Regis Randolph
Flor Resendiz
Gabrielle Rice
Kellyn Robinson
Emilie Schmid
Katherine Smith
Becca Swierczek
Catherine van der Merwe
Yoselynne Villanueva
August Whitbeck
Kelsey Woolverton
Dejanae Young
The Omaha Fashion Week Beauty Alliance would not be possible without the hard work and generosity of students and staf from Capitol School of Hairstyling & Esthetics and Xenon Academy.
On Grace: Dress by Hannah Jensen, Scarf from Roland Fitz
DISCOVERY. It’s at the heart of every great design program and your pursuit of the right one. At Nebraska, the only limit to your future is how hard you’re willing to push the boundaries.
Explore our programs, faculty and facilities at UNL.EDU/TMFD Contact
Omaha's bridal party...literally. Gather your friends and pop bottles with us!
We’re tired of bridal fairs, but we will never tire of brides! In an efort to fnd a new way to bring local brides together, Omaha Fashion Week has reinvented The Aisle into a literal bridal party. This Sunday Funday is an opportunity for you to make memories with your bridal party…and drink lots of champagne! Treat yo’self with our high-end runway show, mini spa treatments, red carpet experience, and more! Get inspired, be pampered, make memories...you deserve it!
LINEUP:
LITTLE JO DESIGNS
VANYA DESIGNS
WILD DAISY BRIDAL
LIVIS DESIGNS
HANNAH CAROLINE COUTURE
DREAM DRESS EXPRESS
& TIP TOP TUX
ONLY BY FAITH
KLYNNE
DILLARD’S
LIVIS DESIGNS
Check out student collections from Nebraska's most talented high schools and mentoring programs! View collections from Nebraska 4-H, Burke High School, Omaha South High School, Omaha Central High School, Nebraska FCCLA, Joslyn Art Museum's Kent Bellows Mentoring Program, and Joslyn's Fashion Arts Mentor Program in partnership with Yates Community Center! Before the show, OFW Producer Brook Hudson will host a Q&A panel discussion on careers in creative industries such as fashion, beauty, design, and more!
LINEUP:
JOSLYN'S FASHION ARTS
MENTOR PROGRAM IN PARTNERSHIP WITH YATES
COMMUNITY CENTER
OMAHA SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
NEBRASKA FCCLA
JOSLYN ART MUSEUM'S KENT BELLOWS MENTORING PROGRAM
OMAHA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
NEBRASKA 4-H
BURKE HIGH SCHOOL
PANELISTS:
KATE BETTS
ALYSSA DILTS
DEMETRIA GERALDS
ROLAND MASSOW
GRANT REID
KEITH RODGER
THURSDAY
Produced by Omaha Fashion Week in partnership with UNL's Department of Textiles, Merchandising and Fashion Design (TMFD), over thirty fashion design students will collectively show almost one hundred original works on the runway and compete for multiple scholarships! Additionally, the event will be stafed by student volunteers who will help run the backstage and front of house under the direction of the Omaha Fashion Week team!
STUDENT DESIGNERS:
MERCEDES ALVAREZ
REBECCA ARMSTRONG
ASHLEY BERG
PARIDHI BISHT
PARIS BROOKS
AUDREY FOSTER
HANNAH HIDALGO
DAYANA HOUSTON
JUDI JONES
ERIN KELLY
ANNA KUHLMAN
ELLE LESIAK
YILING LIU
JENNIFER LOPEZ
GABIELA MENDOZ
ANDREA NEILL
SON NGUYEN
COMFORT OMONIYI
EMILY PILLARD
HALEY RINGENBERG
DANIEL SAHN
ADRIA SANCHEZ-CHAIDEZ
ALEX SCARPELLO
KELSEY SEXTRO
ERIN SMITH
MELISA SPILINEK
HEATHER STRIEBEL
JOELLE TANGEN
ADRIANNA VANG
TAYLOR WILIAMS
JINYU WU
RACHEL WYATT
AYA ZACHARIAS
METHODIST CANCER SURVIVOR NIGHT
Celebrate the triumph over cancer as 100+ survivors take over the runway wearing looks from generous local boutiques! The Survivor Show donates ffty percent of proceeds to the Inner Beauty Salon at Methodist Estabrook Cancer Center, and has raised nearly $40,000 since its inception. The Inner Beauty Salon works with cancer survivors to deal with changes to their image while undergoing treatment, and provides prosthetics and consultation on changes to hair, skin, and nails.
DILLARD’S KIDS RULE
LITTLE MANGO
MAINSTREAM BOUTIQUE
SOFT SURROUNDINGS
ALTAR’D STATE & A’BEAUTIFUL SOUL
BLISS BOUTIQUE
CHICO’S
HUSH LA BOUTIQUE
K POSH BOUTIQUE
CHRISTOPHER & BANKS
SKYZ BOUTIQUE
MAURICES
CHRISTIAN NOBEL
ARISE: EMERGING DESIGNER SHOWCASE FRIDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY
SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY
EVOLVE: FEATURED DESIGNER SHOWCASE
