Toxic Candy

DURBAN has a new homebase where funky youth cultures can unite and acquire the latest in affordable and edgy streetwear. From its’ strong roots in Melville, Johannesburg, comes Toxic Candy, the unique clothing boutique where partying is part of the product and individuality is celebrated.

Birthed from the creative subconscious of former lawyer Sophia Christadoulou, Toxic Candy had humble beginnings in 2001 as a single market stall operation.

But since the doors opened at the flagship retail store in 2006, Toxic Candy’s head-turning design and wicked fashions have become a beacon to trendies, fashionistas and fans of distinctive and over the top clothing and accessories from all over Johannesburg.

At the heart of the new store is a familiar local face in Sophia’s aunt, Bernice Schilling of Bernice’s Place, who will front the Durban franchise.

Over the last 6 years, Bernice’s Place has proven its’ worth as a provider of beautiful and high-quality, affordable clothing, jewellery and accessories, first in Durban North and then expanding around the city.

Now Bernice is proud to lend her name and expertise to the brand her niece has created and nurtured, and give it life in Durban.

By stocking sought-after brands such as Emily the Strange, Nightmare before Christmas, Happy Tree Friends, Macbeth and other new local brands, Toxic Candy has developed a loyal following, allowing the brand to spread its’ wings down to the Durban coastline.

Some of the unique in store marketing ideas that have added to Toxic Candy’s growing popularity include valued customer promotions, in-store entertainment from DJ’s and musicians and fresh non-alcoholic cocktails daily.

Windermere Centre is excited to add this young and funky store to their stable and in so doing, create a haven for all young people who appreciate alternative trends and culture.

Toxic Candy opened its doors for business on Friday 25th September 2009.

Toxic Candy was launched in spectacular style on Friday 2nd October 2009 at Windermere Centre.

This one of a kind launch party included free toxic cocktails and snacks, live music and DJ’s, massive giveaways and a live model display.

DURBAN has a new homebase where funky youth cultures can unite and acquire the latest in affordable and edgy streetwear. From its’ strong roots in Melville, Johannesburg, comes Toxic Candy, the unique clothing boutique where partying is part of the product and individuality is celebrated.

Birthed from the creative subconscious of former lawyer Sophia Christadoulou, Toxic Candy had humble beginnings in 2001 as a single market stall operation.

But since the doors opened at the flagship retail store in 2006, Toxic Candy’s head-turning design and wicked fashions have become a beacon to trendies, fashionistas and fans of distinctive and over the top clothing and accessories from all over Johannesburg.

At the heart of the new store is a familiar local face in Sophia’s aunt, Bernice Schilling of Bernice’s Place, who will front the Durban franchise.

Over the last 6 years, Bernice’s Place has proven its’ worth as a provider of beautiful and high-quality, affordable clothing, jewellery and accessories, first in Durban North and then expanding around the city.

Now Bernice is proud to lend her name and expertise to the brand her niece has created and nurtured, and give it life in Durban.

By stocking sought-after brands such as Emily the Strange, Nightmare before Christmas, Happy Tree Friends, Macbeth and other new local brands, Toxic Candy has developed a loyal following, allowing the brand to spread its’ wings down to the Durban coastline.

Some of the unique in store marketing ideas that have added to Toxic Candy’s growing popularity include valued customer promotions, in-store entertainment from DJ’s and musicians and fresh non-alcoholic cocktails daily.

Windermere Centre is excited to add this young and funky store to their stable and in so doing, create a haven for all young people who appreciate alternative trends and culture.

Toxic Candy opened its doors for business on Friday 25th September 2009.

Toxic Candy was launched in spectacular style on Friday 2nd October 2009 at Windermere Centre.

This one of a kind launch party included free toxic cocktails and snacks, live music and DJ’s, massive giveaways and a live model display.

DURBAN has a new homebase where funky youth cultures can unite and acquire the latest in affordable and edgy streetwear. From its’ strong roots in Melville, Johannesburg, comes Toxic Candy, the unique clothing boutique where partying is part of the product and individuality is celebrated.

Birthed from the creative subconscious of former lawyer Sophia Christadoulou, Toxic Candy had humble beginnings in 2001 as a single market stall operation.

But since the doors opened at the flagship retail store in 2006, Toxic Candy’s head-turning design and wicked fashions have become a beacon to trendies, fashionistas and fans of distinctive and over the top clothing and accessories from all over Johannesburg.

At the heart of the new store is a familiar local face in Sophia’s aunt, Bernice Schilling of Bernice’s Place, who will front the Durban franchise.

Over the last 6 years, Bernice’s Place has proven its’ worth as a provider of beautiful and high-quality, affordable clothing, jewellery and accessories, first in Durban North and then expanding around the city.

Now Bernice is proud to lend her name and expertise to the brand her niece has created and nurtured, and give it life in Durban.

By stocking sought-after brands such as Emily the Strange, Nightmare before Christmas, Happy Tree Friends, Macbeth and other new local brands, Toxic Candy has developed a loyal following, allowing the brand to spread its’ wings down to the Durban coastline.

Some of the unique in store marketing ideas that have added to Toxic Candy’s growing popularity include valued customer promotions, in-store entertainment from DJ’s and musicians and fresh non-alcoholic cocktails daily.

Windermere Centre is excited to add this young and funky store to their stable and in so doing, create a haven for all young people who appreciate alternative trends and culture.

Toxic Candy opened its doors for business on Friday 25th September 2009.

Toxic Candy was launched in spectacular style on Friday 2nd October 2009 at Windermere Centre.

This one of a kind launch party included free toxic cocktails and snacks, live music and DJ’s, massive giveaways and a live model display.

DURBAN has a new homebase where funky youth cultures can unite and acquire the latest in affordable and edgy streetwear. From its’ strong roots in Melville, Johannesburg, comes Toxic Candy, the unique clothing boutique where partying is part of the product and individuality is celebrated.

Birthed from the creative subconscious of former lawyer Sophia Christadoulou, Toxic Candy had humble beginnings in 2001 as a single market stall operation.

But since the doors opened at the flagship retail store in 2006, Toxic Candy’s head-turning design and wicked fashions have become a beacon to trendies, fashionistas and fans of distinctive and over the top clothing and accessories from all over Johannesburg.

At the heart of the new store is a familiar local face in Sophia’s aunt, Bernice Schilling of Bernice’s Place, who will front the Durban franchise.

Over the last 6 years, Bernice’s Place has proven its’ worth as a provider of beautiful and high-quality, affordable clothing, jewellery and accessories, first in Durban North and then expanding around the city.

Now Bernice is proud to lend her name and expertise to the brand her niece has created and nurtured, and give it life in Durban.

By stocking sought-after brands such as Emily the Strange, Nightmare before Christmas, Happy Tree Friends, Macbeth and other new local brands, Toxic Candy has developed a loyal following, allowing the brand to spread its’ wings down to the Durban coastline.

Some of the unique in store marketing ideas that have added to Toxic Candy’s growing popularity include valued customer promotions, in-store entertainment from DJ’s and musicians and fresh non-alcoholic cocktails daily.

Windermere Centre is excited to add this young and funky store to their stable and in so doing, create a haven for all young people who appreciate alternative trends and culture.

Toxic Candy opened its doors for business on Friday 25th September 2009.

Toxic Candy was launched in spectacular style on Friday 2nd October 2009 at Windermere Centre.

This one of a kind launch party included free toxic cocktails and snacks, live music and DJ’s, massive giveaways and a live model display.

DURBAN has a new homebase where funky youth cultures can unite and acquire the latest in affordable and edgy streetwear. From its’ strong roots in Melville, Johannesburg, comes Toxic Candy, the unique clothing boutique where partying is part of the product and individuality is celebrated.

Birthed from the creative subconscious of former lawyer Sophia Christadoulou, Toxic Candy had humble beginnings in 2001 as a single market stall operation.

But since the doors opened at the flagship retail store in 2006, Toxic Candy’s head-turning design and wicked fashions have become a beacon to trendies, fashionistas and fans of distinctive and over the top clothing and accessories from all over Johannesburg.

At the heart of the new store is a familiar local face in Sophia’s aunt, Bernice Schilling of Bernice’s Place, who will front the Durban franchise.

Over the last 6 years, Bernice’s Place has proven its’ worth as a provider of beautiful and high-quality, affordable clothing, jewellery and accessories, first in Durban North and then expanding around the city.

Now Bernice is proud to lend her name and expertise to the brand her niece has created and nurtured, and give it life in Durban.

By stocking sought-after brands such as Emily the Strange, Nightmare before Christmas, Happy Tree Friends, Macbeth and other new local brands, Toxic Candy has developed a loyal following, allowing the brand to spread its’ wings down to the Durban coastline.

Some of the unique in store marketing ideas that have added to Toxic Candy’s growing popularity include valued customer promotions, in-store entertainment from DJ’s and musicians and fresh non-alcoholic cocktails daily.

Windermere Centre is excited to add this young and funky store to their stable and in so doing, create a haven for all young people who appreciate alternative trends and culture.

Toxic Candy opened its doors for business on Friday 25th September 2009.