Shoes were a big ticket item with many different styles in stock. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
Mannequins were used to display entire outfits. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
Handmade jewelry. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
For the ladies, there was no shortage of purses of all shapes and colors. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
Butler & Caypool’s name originates from the neighborhoods where Holly Thomas and Krista Haywood grew up. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
Vintage eyewear. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
Racks of clothes and other merchandise were set up in all the available spaces in American Ice Company. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
Shoppers browse through the merchandise. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
Some people shopped, while others came to socialize. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
Many of the price tags came with very descriptive merchandise labels. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
More shoppers. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
Butler + Claypool collective members Krista Haywood and Betsy Lowther. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
Washington Post journalist Holly Thomas is a founding member of Butler + Claypool. Photograph by Kyle Gustafson
