09/25/2026
Introducing LIKE MINDED, a series about the Kansas City women we meet at Clothz Minded. Each woman has her own story and her own style, but we share a love for secondhand finds, sustainable fashion, and the thrill of finding something special.
Over the years, Clothz Minded has become more than a place to shop. It’s a community of women who believe great style deserves to be worn, loved, and worn again. That’s what makes us LIKE MINDED. 🤎 With that being said, let me introduce you to Rachel Kabukala she found her J. Crew sweater and navy palazzo pants at Clothz Minded. She perfectly and effortlessly layered it with a striped button down and paired it with leather clogs to finish the look!
Rachel is our first woman to be featured in our LIKE MINDED series. Her interview is below. ↓
My name is Rachel and I work as a curator at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. I have three high school and middle school-aged kids, and I love to spend time working in the garden (especially when I can get the kids to join me).
1. How did you first discover Clothz Minded?
My friend Danielle (who has great style) raved about it and said I had to stop in.
2. How long have you been shopping with us? This week was my very first visit in the store. I’m hooked!
3. How would you describe your style in 3 words? Evolving (still trying to figure it out!), Eclectic, and Classic
4. What’s your favorite thing you’ve ever found at Clothz Minded? The J Crew sweater and palazzo pants pictured here. They were my first purchases, so my favorite so far, but they will not be my last!
5. What’s one item you’re always on the hunt for? A good blazer! I always feel like I can take on the world when I’m in a blazer.
6. What do you love most about thrifting? It is something I grew up doing with my grandmother. She was the queen of finding thrifted or garage sale treasures, and she worked at a consignment store for years. She had a great fashion sense and an incredible eye for putting things together. Now I enjoy thrifting with my kids, which feels special. Reducing the amount we’re contributing to the environmental and economic impacts of fast fashion and consumption of new items is a close second.