The VFG believes that informed selling and buying communities are good for the vintage-fashion industry as a whole, and all visitors to the website have access to the VFG resources. These are continually updated and constantly evolving, thanks to a dedicated volunteer staff.
Our blog features our picks of the freshest vintage items, member news and articles. We have also created a growing series of articles on some classic designers.
The Vintage Fashion Guild™ (VFG) is an international organization dedicated to the promotion and preservation of vintage fashion.
The Vintage Fashion Guild™ (VFG) is an international community of people with expertise in vintage fashion. VFG members enjoy a wealth of resources, avenues for promoting their shops and specialties, and camaraderie with others who share a common interest and passion.
In 1979, after crossing paths at an obscure flea market, Barbara Keller and Dan Harari combined their shared love of world travel, art, and vintage clothing to create Harari, their own line of exotic, boho chic clothing, prints and textiles. Dan was the financier and Barbara was the designer, drawing her inspiration from a love of Japanese kimonos, and the diverse cultures she experienced in her globe-trotting. The popular Harari store in Beverly Hills during the 1980s and 1990s, showcased a unique blend of clothing, hand loomed sweaters, scarves and jewelry of their own designs as well as from local and international artisans, soon expanding to boutiques in five western states. The Harari “look” was best exemplified by Lily Tomlin’s character Frankie, on the Netflix series, Grace & Frankie, whose eclectic “advanced style” wardrobe was purchased from the store. After almost 30 years in business, Harari closed its doors during the COVID-19 pandemic, which coincided with the owners’ desire to retire in order to pursue other endeavors.
Written by Ranch Queen Vintage
from a 1990s rayon dress
from a 2000s pair of pants