A fellow Seattle blog buddy, Sydney Mintle, turned me on to Luxury on Demand, a local consignment store that has an online shop as well as a showroom in Seattle that is only open by appointment. I write a series called “Fancy Friday” so of course I’m going to like a consignment store with designer goods that I can browse online. What I really like about all of this is that Jesica, the mind behind the store, puts as much work into her social media as the store itself. Often consignment stores are just that, a physical store with absolutely no online presence. How am I supposed to know what is in stock unless I go there? Which is why Luxury on Demand has raised my expectations for consignment stores. I actually first saw the Edie bag on Luxury on Demand’s instagram. Talk about coverage. While I don’t check the store’s website every day, I do check my IG all the time. The teasers I came across brought me back to the website to see what new goods were available.
Luxury on Demand sells designer clothes as well as shoes and other accessories but at the moment I happen to like their available bags best. That Burberry duffle…yeah…drooling. In the time I’ve taken to write this they put up a few new pieces, including this polka dot Alexa Chung for Madewell dress. Adorable. And based on Lux on Demand’s IG, and how long it probably takes for them to shoot pics of the new products, I’m guessing a trip to the store for some private shopping time would be worth it because there are probably quite a few items that don’t even have a chance to get photographed before they’re gone. So do you have any designer duds you’re wanting to sell? Check out Luxury on Demand – just fill out their quote form and if they’re interested in your goods they’ll send you a pre-paid mailing label to ship your items. If your item sells then you get 65-70% of the selling price. That’s pretty sick. The more drool worthy pieces available, the better!
Jimmy Choo Reese Clutch
Prada Chain Tote
Mulberry Alexa
Burberry Duffle
J.Crew Edie Bag
Rebecca Minkoff iPad Case