In December 2009, dresscodebygita.com introduced POP UP shops to the city of Baltimore, where everyone loved the idea. Dresscodebygita.com’s ever changing and innovative world was brought to Harbor East, where people were busy popping in and out from December 4, 2009 through December 31, 2009. Enter and you would have found men’s shirts hung delicately on red satin ribbon, hemp, paint cans, and of course, no Dresscode is complete without the glass domes that enclose beautiful pieces of jewelry.
Dresscodebygita.com is a small, modern, hip boutique located in Baltimore, Maryland, between Washington and New York. Walk into Dresscodebygita.com and you will be transported to a unique world, filled with an eclectic mix of men’s and women’s accessories not found anywhere else in Baltimore. Adorn yourself with items from the world’s top designers including Phillip Crangi’s unique mixture of brass and silver, Carolina Bucci’s charity bracelets, Marie Helene de Talliac’s lady like gem stones, Marie Rudaman bracelets and Deux Filles casual chic diamonds on leather, Paul Smith naked lady belts, and these are just a few of the items that will be the perfect complement to your wardrobe.
Dresscodebygita.com is a visual store, which is what you will notice when you first see the whimsical windows of the shop. You will see everything from jewelry displayed in an untraditional manner, feathers inside and outside the shop, a live model in the window for a week, a mannequin with the statement designer dress of the season, penguins, designer chairs, to the recently launched Cecil Beaton Floral Fabric. The theatre in the windows reflect the eclectic mix in dresscodebygita.com’s portfolio of jewelry and Men’s Fashion, that has not been offered in Baltimore. Enter the shop and you will find jewelry displayed under glass domes on glass blocks and marble squares to have a fresh, clean look. The constantly moving jewelry tables are made of white quartz with a rough unfinished edge. They are perched on hammered silver looking legs with wheels, to break away from the typical standard of jewelry shops where all the display cabinets are permanent. The accent wall changes color and has wooden hands in American Army hand signals to hang displays, from men’s clothing to jewelry.
From Gita
I started my career in fashion as a buyer for Browns in London, England. After moving to New York City, I worked with Paul Smith and helped with the opening of his Fifth Avenue flagship store. I also worked for him as a general manager, buyer, and in Public Relations. My passion for fashion has now followed me to Baltimore, Maryland, where I opened Dresscode by Gita, and to where I brought the idea of Pop Up shops.
I would love to hear your opinion of dresscodebygita.com. I look forward to hearing from you.
Best Wishes,
Gita Chowdhury
A Visit to dresscode
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