Fits for a king

Flipper’s founder Liberty Ross gives us a BTS look at Usher’s custom halftime looks.
From now on, you’ll be privy to what’s coming, what happened and who was there. You’ll see it before they hear about it, get it before they have it and know it before they know it.
Los Angeles’ Melrose Avenue got a little makeover recently thanks to Tory Burch and Humberto Leon. To show off her Spring 2024 collection, Burch partnered with Leon, of Opening Ceremony and KENZO fame, to help design a boutique concept store and it’s as much about the fashions as it is the interior design.

Burch’s Spring 2024 collection is fairly classic Tory Burch but punched up a notch with a new Hoop dress, her Pierced mule, the Lee Radziwill Double Bag, and the new Kira Diamond Quilt Shoulder Bag, all carefully merchandised in the new cat-themed shop.
‘Disco music is from a period of time that is no longer relevant. You will see no disco balls at Flipper’s’
From 1979 to 1981, Flipper’s Roller Boogie Palace was the place to be yourself, find yourself and express yourself. For Laurel Canyon cowboys, rolling rockstars, A-listers and coming-of-age kids — all under one Art Deco roof in West Hollywood, rolling in rhythm beneath the biggest mirror ball in the world, on that bright blue floor. It was intoxicating freedom. Frivolous fun. And heart-pounding possibility. A good time, every time, but only for a short time. 

In true supernova fashion, Flipper’s burned so bright that it burnt out. I like to think we skated too close to the sun. But if you’ve ever laced up, you know that falling down is just part of it. So this is us getting back up. Giving people a place to be. Giving the world a reason to keep rolling. 
Flipper's Roller Boogie Palace 1979-1981 Book

Flipper's Roller Boogie Palace 1979-1981 Book, $65.00

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From 1979 to 1981, Flipper’s Roller Boogie Palace was the place to be yourself, find yourself and express yourself. For Laurel Canyon cowboys, rolling rockstars, A-listers and coming-of-age kids — all under one Art Deco roof in West Hollywood, rolling in rhythm beneath the biggest mirror ball in the world, on that bright blue floor. It was intoxicating freedom. Frivolous fun. And heart-pounding possibility. A good time, every time, but only for a short time. 

In true supernova fashion, Flipper’s burned so bright that it burnt out. I like to think we skated too close to the sun. But if you’ve ever laced up, you know that falling down is just part of it. So this is us getting back up. Giving people a place to be. Giving the world a reason to keep rolling. 
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