This autumn marks the 20th Anniversary of the grand opening of the first Nitty Gritty store in Stockholm. We celebrate this iconic occasion with six collaborative items specially made for our Nitty Gritty 20th Anniversary Collection. Each item is produced with brands that have had a great impact on our 20 years history and are sold in limited quantities of 20 pieces per item. Each collaboration resulted in a unique product reflecting Nitty Gritty's ethos where the end result is thought to ideate a modern look based on fragments of specific styles or collections that have been represented at Nitty Gritty over the years. All the way from the mods inspired years in the early 90s straight through the street and acid jazz era to the modern, updated and well dressed casual style of today. Are we trend sensitive? We would rather say that we have always been successful in interpreting contemporary signs... Read the newsletter
We have now reached the time of the year when we more or less are just waiting for the first snowflakes to fall, Christmas decorations are to be put up and the jingle bells tunes is driving you mad when played in every public place, shopping mall and department store. But Hey, don't despair, at Nitty Gritty you will always find the right atmosphere for reflection, even at this crazy and hectic time of the season. It's also the time of the season where some of our more coveted pieces are sold out but luckily for you, we have just received a limited re-stock of your fall/winter 011´favourites! Read the newsletter
We were a bit worried when we first heard that Daiki Suzuki where going to end his creative contract with Woolrich Woolen Mills after last season’s range. Where would we now find decent vintage inspired work clothes with a modern twist? Could his successor, Mark McNairy, really shoulder the heritage of Mr Suzuki or would he try and create something completely fresh and clean? Well, without being judgemental, after having had a first look at this seasons Woolen Mills collection by Mark, we realized that our hunt for decent worker vintage had to continue. Though we really like the WWM collection as well…(For more info about this check out the Nitty Gritty blog.) Read the newsletter