On Tuesday, February 10, 2026, the local fashion community converged at Disorderly Conduct Vintage to celebrate a major milestone. Savannah Inglesby, the owner and creative force behind the brand, hosted a two-year anniversary event that defied retail norms. Despite being held on a Tuesday—and facing competition from a nearby thrift event—Inglesby’s gathering was a financial and social success, generating phenomenal sales and engagement. Also assisting in this success were local businesses such as Caro Designs, and Voddville Productions.

A Community-First Celebration

For Inglesby, the anniversary was less about driving foot traffic and more about honoring her “intentional” customer base. By choosing a weekday, she curated an environment specifically for her most dedicated patrons. The event was designed as a “give-back” to the community that has supported her, featuring storewide discounts, personalized cards, and baked goods. This focus on personal connection underscores the philosophy behind the shop, which Inglesby describes as a “hidden gem” rather than a typical commercial storefront.

From the RV to the Brick-and-Mortar

Inglesby’s journey to 13 Shoppers Drive began with a childhood passion for playing “editor-in-chief”. In 2020, viewing the shifting global landscape as a “now or never” opportunity, she committed to the business full-time. For four years, Inglesby operated out of an RV, traveling the country to sell at festivals. After a rough start, she found her niche within the Southeast Punk Flea Market scene, where she successfully established her name and brand aesthetic.

However, the stress of living and working on the road eventually prompted a search for stability. Acting on impulse after spotting a “for lease” sign—and encouraged by a recommendation from a friend named Chris—she transitioned her mobile business into a permanent location just off Laurens Road.

The “Underground Queen” Looks Ahead

Today, Disorderly Conduct Vintage stands as a testament to Inglesby’s unique vision. While she admits to operating without a laptop—relying on community support for tech needs and dreaming of a retro, Vintage-style website—her ambitions remain high. She aspires to be known as the “underground queen of vintage,” with plans to enter the high-fashion world and elevate the vintage scene in Greenville.

Customers can find Savannah Inglesby and her curated collection at 13 Shoppers Drive or follow the shop on Instagram at @DisorderlyConductVTG.