Follow our journey.
what is stamp’d?
Stamp’d is a stamp card based concept for the future. Shopping sustainably and in good conscious is something that we all benefit from.
how?
For every 10,000 liters of water saved through your purchase of vintage clothing, you'll earn a stamp on your stamp’d card. 10.000 liters is a lot, you can fill a couple swimming pools with that amount. If you consider a pair of denim jeans needs about that much water to produce, we hope you think twice before buying new. By choosing vintage instead, you're making a significant impact on water conservation without compromising on style. Think about how much could be saved, just through your ways of consumption.
Collaborating with numerous vintage clothing stores, we're proud to offer a wide selection of eco-friendly fashion choices.
Our stamp card system is our way of rewarding your commitment to sustainability. As you collect stamps, you'll unlock exclusive rewards and discounts, making your eco-conscious shopping experience even more rewarding.
Don't forget to subscribe to our newsletter to stay up-to-date with the latest deals, store updates, and new arrivals. Join us in our mission to save water and preserve the planet, one vintage purchase at a time. Start earning stamps today and be part of the movement towards a more sustainable future, all while rocking timeless fashion pieces. Happy shopping and saving water!
our stores
No vintage phobia
Willemstraat 57, Utrecht
Annabelle has been involved in and fascinated by vintage and second-hand items since her teenage years. Even around the age of 15, she would take the bus to Amsterdam's Waterlooplein with her friends in search of the perfect Levi's 501 jeans. The inspiration for her own store began with her grandmother, who ran an antique shop in Utrecht, buying found objects and bringing the treasures to them.
For years, Annabelle worked as a product manager, project leader, and contract manager, balancing the demands of a young family. However, owning her own store has always been a dream. In May 2017, she took the leap! She searched for a space in Utrecht, and once she found it, she quit her job. It was incredibly nerve-wracking! These past six years have been amazing, filled with hard work and pouring love and energy into the store. During the pandemic, it was particularly challenging. But to this day, Annabelle has no regrets about her decision. She's finally doing what truly makes her happy! She should have done it years ago!
At "No Vintage Phobia," Annabelle sells vintage items, accessories, affordable art, second-hand, and premium brands at relaxed prices. The store is located at Willemstraat 57 in Utrecht, right in the heart of the cozy C district. There are new items every day, and the coffee is always ready.
learn more
Click the links down below
The fashion industry is the second most polluting industry, contributing 8% of all carbon emissions and 20% of all global wastewater, with an anticipated 50% increase in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030.
The fashion industry is the second most polluting industry, contributing 8% of all carbon emissions and 20% of all global wastewater, with an anticipated 50% increase in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030.
The most prevalent socio-economic impacts associated with agrochemical use documented have been: fatalities, short term illnesses, increased medical costs and the build up of pesticides in human and animal food chains. Contamination of drinking and ground water, the evolution of insect resistance/resurgence, pest/predator cycle disruptions, biodiversity and soil fertility reduction have also been documented.
The most prevalent socio-economic impacts associated with agrochemical use documented have been: fatalities, short term illnesses, increased medical costs and the build up of pesticides in human and animal food chains. Contamination of drinking and ground water, the evolution of insect resistance/resurgence, pest/predator cycle disruptions, biodiversity and soil fertility reduction have also been documented.
As the UK House of Commons' Environmental Audit Committee highlighted in a recent report, a single shirt and a pair of jeans can take up to 20,000 litres of water to produce. It concluded that "we are unwittingly wearing the fresh water supply of central Asia".
As the UK House of Commons' Environmental Audit Committee highlighted in a recent report, a single shirt and a pair of jeans can take up to 20,000 litres of water to produce. It concluded that "we are unwittingly wearing the fresh water supply of central Asia".
