News

I found The Nomad Truck at The Lent Space Food Truck Court on Varick Street. In a sea of mobile culinary offerings, there was only one place serving up clothing and accessories. I wasn’t sure what to expect of the inside of a delivery truck, but the boutique itself was a welcome surprise! Think food truck meets Free People. The same basic idea as the huge current trend of putting gourmet food on wheels, translated to a beautiful display of the bohemian style reserved for hip boutiques in Brooklyn, till now. Read the full article here.

If Stevie Nicks had a pixie daughter, her closet would look like The Nomad Truck. Aztec print shirts, sleek side-slit maxi skirts, lace crop tops, rough and tumble quartz and bullet jewelry. The Nomad Truck isn’t a run-of-the-mill indie darling boutique. It’s a mobile store with gypsy sensibilities. Read the full article here.

Jessie Goldenberg is the owner of the most unique vendor “stall” at the flea market— a repurposed uniform delivery truck. She’s the owner of Nomad, a women’s clothing boutique on wheels. Goldenberg, 24, of Park Slope, drives her store from fair to fair, market to market across NYC, but says LIC Flea has treated her—and her business well. Read the full article here.

Food trucks were so 2012. Now, fashion trucks are coming to a street corner near you. So why the increase in mobile shopping? The innovators driving this trend can bring fashion merchandise to the masses without the overhead of a lease. Plus, they have the ability to go where their customers are. Read the full article here.

NEW YORK — Meet Jessie Goldenberg.  She borrowed money and converted an old delivery truck into a trendy boutique.  She says being mobile keeps her overhead down. Most of all, she escapes those pricey New York rents. Read the full article here.