Vintage Drift

Vintage Drift Seasonal, couture-inspired Vintage & Handmade collections for all genders

Opening in Salt Lake City Winter 2021.

Dolly Parton has always been a source of inspiration, personally and professionally. Her style has inspired MANY collect...
08/25/2026

Dolly Parton has always been a source of inspiration, personally and professionally. Her style has inspired MANY collections for the store, her music is always on our playlists. Getting her books in the mail when I was growing up remain one of my favorite memories. Singing "Island in the Stream"in the car on full blast with my grandpa is something I can go back to every time the song plays.

Her memory is a blessing, but man, I am sad today.

June 2026 → June 2021 🥹🌈I’ve been poppin’ up and selling y’all vintage for 8+ years, and apparently I have one booth pho...
06/28/2026

June 2026 → June 2021 🥹🌈

I’ve been poppin’ up and selling y’all vintage for 8+ years, and apparently I have one booth photo pose and I’m sticking to it 😂

A lot has changed, but these photos really show me that the heart of this dreams is still the same: cute, high quality clothes, community building, sunshine, and doing the absolute most under a chaotic lil pop-up tent.

Vintage Drift has always been about one outfit, one customer, one “wait, this is so me” moment at a time.

Thank you for sticking with me and making my small business dreams possible! 💖

I was meant to be your local Vintage peddler 😎😂😍
03/04/2026

I was meant to be your local Vintage peddler 😎😂😍

Before I am a small business owner, I am the daughter of a mother who has spent much of my life in and out of prison. I’...
01/30/2026

Before I am a small business owner, I am the daughter of a mother who has spent much of my life in and out of prison.

I’ve seen firsthand how carceral systems fracture families, strip people of dignity, and normalize harm under the guise of “order” and “law.” That lived experience is inseparable from how I operate my business.

In the last year alone, 32 people died in ICE detention. Thirty-two lives lost while under government custody. That number should stop us cold. These are not abstractions, they are people whose families will never be whole again.

ICE operations in places like Minneapolis, Portland, Chicago and our home - Salt Lake City -- all across the country have intensified fear, trauma, and instability in communities that already live with enormous vulnerability. This is not justice. This is not safety. And it cannot be business as usual.

I’m also deeply proud to be part of a local business community that is willing to step up and take a stand, to pause revenue, visibility, and productivity in order to say: our values matter more than a normal sales day.

Even without a storefront right now, I’m choosing not to work, sell, promote, or buy on 01/30.

The shop where my pieces live, Oliver & Princess Natasha is closed as well.

Collective action doesn’t always look loud, sometimes it looks like refusal. Refusing to participate. Refusing to normalize harm. Refusing to look away.

If you’re able, there will be a protest 01/30 at Washington Square at 2pm. Showing up matters. Standing together matters. Even small acts of solidarity matter more than we’re often led to believe.

I’m holding the people harmed, detained, and lost in my heart today, everyday and I’m grateful for everyone choosing conscience over convenience. Say no to work, school or purchasing on 01/30!!

I’ve been building my business on Harvey Milk Blvd since the holiday season of 2020. Before a storefront, before stabili...
01/11/2026

I’ve been building my business on Harvey Milk Blvd since the holiday season of 2020. Before a storefront, before stability, before anything felt certain, this street held my work, my art, my risk taking and introduced me to my community. I was confident that my brand my idea of curating vintage for ALL GENDERS could find its foothold in a place like 900 South.

Because long before the honorary naming in 2015, this corridor was already home to many LGBTQ-owned & minority-owned businesses, artists, and organizers.

When Salt Lake City council unanimously voted to name it Harvey Milk Blvd over 10 years ago, it wasn’t symbolic. It was recognition of what already existed: visibility, resistance, and community-led economic growth. As a small business owner himself, Harvey believed in the power of visibility, the power of neighborhood organizing.

Which is why what’s happening now matters so much -
A Layton-based Utah House Rep, Trevor Lee, is trying to rename Harvey Milk Blvd after Charlie Kirk, a national political figure assisted earlier this year on a Utah college campus, whose work has actively targeted LGBTQ+ people, especially trans youth. Lee argues that Kirk is more “locally relevant” than Harvey Milk, but this proposal is much more than about relevance. It is part of a larger pattern of actions from Lee that have targeted LGBTQ+ rights and visibility, including legislation that bans Pride flags from schools and government buildings and a documented history of anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric.

Let’s be clear: If he wanted to honor Charlie Kirk, he could choose any other street in Utah. He could choose a street in his district. He could choose a street near where Charlie was assassinated. Choosing the one street intentionally named for q***r visibility is erasure. It is political violence, it is a direct threat to our community’s right to exist publicly.

This street helped me & countless others feel
Confident to build our livelihoods. It helps people feel safer. You don’t get to strip a community’s name away & pretend it’s not about power.

Please sign the Equality Utah petition to protect Harvey Milk Blvd.

Link in bio.

Xo
Kristen

If something needs to be 20+ years old to be considered vintage, that now means your 2005 Denim jacket you wore in high ...
01/03/2026

If something needs to be 20+ years old to be considered vintage, that now means your 2005 Denim jacket you wore in high school from Forever 21 is a vintage item now. 😆 🧐

With textile manufacturing standards declining rapidly over the last 2 decades, I personally appreciate finding 2000s era fast fashion / casual clothing from mall brands when I'm out hunting for vintage finds. I think they're better made, and stronger quality. Some of my favorite new to me pieces are early 2000s Old Navy & JCrew because both brands really focused on natural fibers like cotton, wool or even silk! (Yes, I have an Old Navy dress made of SILK!) Forever 21 and H&M also used a higher volume of natural fibers in their earliest lines.

What do you think? When I started as a reseller in this industry almost a decade ago (2018) there was a real divide between items made in 1970s and items made after, with a lot of stores still refusing items from the 80s & 90s let alone the 2000s. I've been selling 90s and Y2K vintage since 2020, but I'm considering a real shift in the textiles I bring into the store for 2026.

Do you consider 2006 vintage? Tell me below!

Address

353 W 200 S Suite 100-A
Salt Lake City, UT
84101

Opening Hours

Wednesday 10am - 4pm
Thursday 10am - 4pm
Friday 10am - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 5pm

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