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Updated: August 7, 2024

Independent fashion brand Loom Clothing and Home leases space in downtown Freeport

Denney Block in Freeport Photo / Alexis Wells Loom Clothing and Home, at left, leased space at 56 Main St. in Freeport, next door to footwear retailer Sperry.

An independent boutique has taken over space amid some prominent national retailers in downtown Freeport.

Loom Clothing and Home is a sustainable fashion boutique founded by Natalya Nikitina, who leased 2,772 square feet of retail space for the store at 56 Main St.

Entrepreneur on a chair
Photo / Courtesy, Natalya Nikitina
Natalya Nikitina, owner of Loom Clothing and Home.

The deal was brokered by Mark Malone of Malone Commercial Brokers, representing the tenant, as well as Alex Yebba of Yebba Realty Ventures, who represented the landlord, Denney Block Freeport LLC.

The space is in a two-story brick building on what's known as the Denney Block. The footwear retailer Sperry is in the other street-level retail space. In years past, the space has been a J.Jill store and an Anne Klein Outlet.

It is across the street from the L.L.Bean flagship campus and opposite the retailer's bike-and-boat store, as well as a Starbucks location. The store also shares a retail stretch with Polo Ralph Lauren, Vineyard Vines, Vermont Flannel, Levi's and other national brands. 

Background on Loom

The vision for Loom was born out of a passion for sustainability and a desire to bring environmentally responsible fashion to the forefront, according to Malone Commercial Brokers.  

handbag and accessories
Photo / Courtesy, Malone Commercial Brokers
Loom Clothing and Home leased space at 56 Main St. in downtown Freeport.

Loom Clothing and Home offers a "curated selection of clothing and accessories, all crafted from sustainable materials and designed to last. With an emphasis on quality over quantity, Loom is redefining fashion by promoting mindful consumerism and supporting ethical brands," according to a press release. 

“Our products are ethically produced with a low carbon footprint, supporting small communities worldwide,” Nikitina said.

“We carefully source from designers who focus on sustainability and timeless style, encouraging our clients to build capsule wardrobes. It’s about buying less but choosing quality pieces that last, helping to reduce waste in the fashion industry. That’s the heart of Loom Clothing and Home.”

Nikitina's commitment to the environment is evident in every aspect of her business, from the selection of materials to the store’s minimalistic, eco-conscious design. Her approach has resonated with the local community, and Loom has quickly gained a loyal following, Malone said.

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