3460 W 32nd Avenue

GoodKid Collective has officially opened its doors in Denver’s West Highlands, bringing a fresh wave of vintage style and sustainable fashion to one of the city’s most walkable and creative neighborhoods.

What began as a weekend yard sale and pop-up concept five years ago has now matured into a permanent storefront after years of grassroots growth.

Gabby (Founder)

The story begins in Kansas City, where founder Gabby was working as a graphic designer in a corporate role and craving a more creative outlet. What started as weekend yard sales with friends slowly evolved into curated pop ups and eventually into a vision for a permanent shop. Before securing that long term home, GoodKid Collective operated out of a temporary space along 17th Avenue in Uptown. As time in that space was running out, Gabby knew it was crucial to find a place where the company could truly thrive.

In October 2025, after many conversations about how they wanted to run GoodKid together, she entered business with her husband, Andrew Teegarden, and two longtime friends from the vintage community, Sammy Naser and Marina Bueno, who previously ran Omni Thrift and Omni Fem.

Without broker representation, the team identified and secured a storefront along 32nd Avenue, formerly a LivWell marijuana dispensary. Prior to Gabby’s inquiry, the landlord had turned down other dispensaries and coffee shops due to oversupply and concerns about long-term viability.

That changed with GoodKid Collective. The landlord was enthusiastic about the concept and signed the business to a 3-year triple net lease. That vision became reality on November 15, 2025, when GoodKid Collective celebrated its grand opening in the Highlands, planting roots in a prime location surrounded by cafés, boutiques, and constant foot traffic.

Inside, the space feels like a love letter to vintage culture. Racks are filled with quality leather jackets, perfectly worn denim, rare graphic tees, and authentic vintage pieces that feel both nostalgic and current. You’ll also find stunning vintage jewelry, inclusive sizing across collections, baby clothes, vinyl records, and carefully selected home goods. Every piece is ethically sourced, with the goal of keeping clothing out of landfills while giving shoppers something they can’t find anywhere else.

Gabby’s eye for style is deeply influenced by her childhood in the 90s, drawing inspiration from skater culture, pop fashion, and Y2K trends. Those influences show up throughout the shop, mixed with chic and timeless pieces that make the store feel approachable, expressive, and fun. The result is a space where you can find a rare throwback tee, a perfectly broken-in pair of jeans, and a statement accessory all in one visit.

Sustainability is at the heart of everything GoodKid does. Gabby believes that living an eco-conscious life doesn’t have to feel overwhelming. It can start with something as simple as buying secondhand and making thoughtful choices. By shopping vintage, customers become part of a bigger mission to reduce waste and extend the life of clothing that still has plenty of stories left to tell.

GoodKid Collective is more than a thrift store. It’s a community space that reflects creativity, self-expression, and inclusivity. The shop is known for hosting events like vision board workshops and pop-up gatherings that bring people together beyond shopping. Whether you’re hunting for a statement piece, refreshing your wardrobe sustainably, or just browsing for inspiration, the space invites you to slow down and enjoy the experience.

The shop is now open with updated hours that make it easy to stop in throughout the week. Saturday runs from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday from noon to 6 p.m., and Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Located in the bustling West Highlands area, GoodKid Collective fits perfectly into a neighborhood known for walkability, creativity, and local flavor.

From humble beginnings to a standout storefront, GoodKid Collective proves that secondhand shopping can be stylish, accessible, and meaningful. It’s a place where fashion meets purpose, and where every piece has a past and a future waiting to be worn again.