Marmions Vintage is an independent business that is part of The Atrium, on Eyre Street, Sheffield.
The Atrium is a collective of Sheffield-based creatives and independent business owners.
Partners Olivia Jeffree and Jimi Rawson recently moved to Sheffield after selling their clothes in their friend’s bar in Portugal.
The pair have been in the business for almost seven years and usually set up stalls at festivals.
Ms Jeffree said Sheffield’s lively high streets are what drew her to set up Marmions Vintage in Sheffield.
“There is a really nice community of independent creative businesses here, so it is nice for us to be here among other businesses as well,” she said.
Marmions Vintage offers bright and colourful vintage designer clothing.
Ms Jeffree said: “If you like dressing up to stand out and feel great and bring sunshine to the world, then we have clothes for you.”
David Saxby of Top Hat, based in the Atrium market, sells menswear on the second floor and hosts music nights here on Fridays.
He is a tailor who previously made clothing for celebrities and wedding customers.
Mr Saxby said the location of The Atrium is what will attract customers.
He said: “It is right in the heart of the city centre, which is quite handy because it is a seven-minute walk from the station.”
Marmions Vintage has been open for two months and regularly hosts music nights, with Jimi Rawson, also known as DJ Mojo, presenting his music.
Mr Rawson said the business allows every shopper to have a unique experience.
“You don’t know what you are going to find when you walk in; you have to explore it,” he said.
Mr Rawson said Sheffield is an ideal place for community members to embrace Sheffield’s creativity.
“Sheffield has a good party scene with people who dress up colourful,” said Mr Rawson.
“Ideally, in the future, we would love to expand our shop.”
The Atrium continues to attract customers through its community of unique traders.
“It is onwards and upwards from here,” said Ms Jeffree.