Brands: Funktique

Shoshipoyo is a well known - and hard to miss - personality around the streets of Harajuku. Shoshi is a student at the famous Bunka Fashion College in Tokyo. When we met him this time, Shoshi was wearing an M&M

This stylish girl is Lana, an engineer we often see around the streets of Harajuku. Lana's outfit consists of a Bubbles Harajuku corset top, a Jouetie midi skirt and a Funktique trench coat on top. Her clutch is from the

Nonoko is a friendly girl who we often see around the streets of Harajuku. When we first met her, she was a florist, but now she works at several boutiques in Harajuku, including Funktique. When we ran into Nonoko this

This is Shino, a girl we spotted in Harajuku recently. She has blond hair and she's wearing mostly resale items. Her kimono jacket is a resale from Funktique, as is her mesh top. Her shorts are resales from Nadia, and

Misato is the owner of Funktique, the popular Harajuku vintage boutique. You might remember our video tour of Funktique last year. She is wearing a floral shirt and cheerleader style skirt from Funktique, with a M.Y.O.B. NYC clutch and Nike Lunar Huarache

Shoshipoyo is a Bunka Fashion College business student - and up-and-coming Japanese street style icon - who we often see around the streets of Harajuku. He is a big booster of emerging and underground Japanese - and international - designers.

Another Tokyo Fashion Week - 2015 Spring/Summer - has come to an end. With our focus on real Japanese street fashion, we spent our time documenting the fashion that people on the streets of Japan were wearing during this fashion

We met Tamu Tamu on the street in Harajuku near the popular vintage shops Funktique and Pin Nap. Her look features a remake Lisa Frank dog print sweatshirt with metallic American Apparel short shorts, dark blue tights, and platform velcro

Nonoko is a friendly girl with a shaved-on-the-sides red hairstyle who we see around Harajuku now and then. She is on staff at the Harajuku vintage boutique Funktique as well as working as a florist. Nonoko is wearing a vintage

Tokyo's famous street fashion scene has long been powered by an ever-changing group of independent Japanese and international designers. Another force - one which has been increasing exponentially in the last decade - is Tokyo's diverse lineup of specialty vintage