Twenty Fifty-Two moves aboveground
Cult skate shop Twenty Fifty-Two has stepped out from its underground Hindley Street space and into a new shopfront on the up-and-coming Young Street.
MoreCult skate shop Twenty Fifty-Two has stepped out from its underground Hindley Street space and into a new shopfront on the up-and-coming Young Street.
MoreTwenty Fifty-Two, a shop that loosely falls into the skate- and street-wear realm, does things differently. With an emphasis on quality, culture and community, owner Al Mawer has created something that runs far deeper than regular retail.
MoreFor Caitlin Lemish and Al Mawer, the city is vital for keeping up old habits and staying connected while adjusting to their new lives as parents.
MoreSaturday, 24 October 2020
MoreEmily Sheahan’s high-end vintage store, The Commons Studio and Exchange, will have its final day of face-to-face trade next month as it goes online-only.
MoreCult skate shop Twenty Fifty-Two opened its first store in 2010 and has always put the wellbeing of their customers at the core of their business.
MoreGreat cities have thriving and vibrant retail offerings. Here we've collated the city's best local and independent retailers for your easy browsing.
MoreHow a collaboration between a high-end skate store and a national skate label somehow became all about the importance of keeping alive Adelaide’s garment industry.
MoreDining alone does not mean you should hide in a corner. Being able to stand your own company is perhaps the one true sign of being an adult - so sit ostentatiously up front of the restaurant, order something nice, and wear something to match.
MoreGet CityMag in your inbox.
Sign up to our weekly newsletter.
Thanks for signing up to the CityMag newsletter.