Tracy Negoshian
Tracy Negoshian | |
|---|---|
| Born | October 20, 1981 Zephyrhills, Florida, U.S. |
| Occupation(s) | Fashion designer, businesswoman |
| Known for | Women's apparel design, founder of Tracy Negoshian, Inc. |
Tracy Negoshian (born October 20, 1981) is a designer specializing in women's apparel, originating from Zephyrhills, Florida.
History
Negoshian, once a distinguished scholastic golf champion, attended the University of South Florida, where she began customizing team jerseys into fashionable garments. Upon completing her degree in 2004, she relocated to Palm Beach, Florida to pursue retail career prospects and secured a position as an assistant within the Designer Salon at Saks Fifth Avenue.
In 2007, after observing women's fan apparel at the National Championship football event, Negoshian recognized an unmet demand for stylish and versatile collegiate game day wear. This insight led her to establish My Team Boutique, which catered primarily to well-known Southeastern U.S. universities.
Acknowledging the seasonal limitations of this segment, she broadened her enterprise in 2009 by creating Tracy Negoshian, Inc., shifting towards a more diverse fashion line.
Clothing line
Drawing inspiration from designers such as Diane Von Furstenberg and Emilio Pucci, Negoshian’s designs have been likened to brands including Tory Burch, Lilly Pulitzer, Nanette Lepore, and Trina Turk.
Her inaugural TRACY NEGOSHIAN flagship store debuted in October 2013 on 5th Avenue in Naples, Florida. By early 2014, her label was available in upwards of 500 boutiques throughout the United States and Puerto Rico.
External links
- Tracy Negoshian, Inc. Official Website
- American businesspeople in fashion
- American fashion designers
- American women fashion designers
- People from St. Petersburg, Florida
- University of South Florida alumni
- 1981 births
- Living people
- People from Zephyrhills, Florida
- People from Palm Beach, Florida
- Businesspeople from Florida
- 21st-century American businesspeople
- 21st-century American businesswomen