Welcome to Hogwash + Tomfoolery a Las Vegas curation project disguised as a shop.
Fashion + Tech + Y2k + Vintage + Sneakers + Home + Art
Secondhand shouldn't feel like leftovers. It should feel like getting away with something.
For the collector who buys for their space, not just their closet.
Las Vegas, Nevada
What We Are About
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What We Are About +
Curation
Worth is the least interesting question you can ask about an object. What matters is what it actually is. Who designed it and what they were pushing against. Whether the leather was chosen or just available. Whether the stitching was a decision or a default. A Fendi backpack with monster eyes on it exists because a house with a century of ateliers behind it decided the joke was worth making, and then made it properly anyway. That is the part worth knowing. Most pieces don’t survive the question. The ones here did.
Connection
Fashion has never really been about clothes. It’s about the people who point at something you would have walked straight past. Someone put you onto your first good pair of jeans. Someone explained why that cut works on you and the one you were reaching for doesn’t. Every movement that ever mattered started that way, small, with people paying attention to each other, and the industry followed them rather than the reverse. That is still the engine. Trends don’t come down from anywhere. They come out of rooms. This is meant to be one of those rooms, not a storefront with an audience attached.
Collaboration
None of this works alone. H+T runs on the people around it, other sellers and stylists and shop owners across Las Vegas who tip each other off instead of hoarding the find. If a piece belongs in somebody else’s hands, it goes there. Closet consultations start with what’s already hanging in the wardrobe and build outward before anything new gets bought, because most people own more good clothes than they think and fewer ideas about how to wear them. Consignment gives pieces a better ending than the back of a closet. Different doors, same idea. Good things are supposed to stay in circulation.
The Edit
A smaller room inside the shop. Members see new pieces before they go public, get first refusal on anything one of one, and now and then see something that never reaches the main floor at all. Every piece here is a single piece, so it only goes once. Membership is just a way of being in the room when it does.