After successful online and wholesale starts, Hawaii brands Cameron Hawaii and Salvage Public have opened their first brick and mortar stores at the new South Shore Market.

Beach-inspired lifestyle brand Cameron Hawaii embodies the spirit of aloha with its graphic beach bags, clutches and tops. The bold designs evoke images of fun, carefree island life. Owner Bobby Ikeda has been surrounded by fashion and textiles since childhood and uses his extensive knowledge to create and build brands.

Salvage Public is a local menswear company influenced by surf and island culture. Designs are produced in Hawaii, by Hawaiians, and all products are made in USA. Salvage Public's vintage-style creations have been popular in Hawaii and Japan since 2013.

South Shore Market is a 25,125 SF space within Ward Village that includes a mix of retail and restaurant tenants. Texas based developer, The Howard Hughes Corp., owns the 60-acre Ward Village master-planned community and has modeled the mall after creative community markets like Venice's Abbot Kinney, and Chelsea Market in New York. Many Hawaii-based tenants have opened including Kealopiko, Eden in Love, Mori by Art + Flea, and Fishcake, to name a few, with others planning pop up shops for the holiday season.

"There are not a lot of great options for local retailers opening their first location in Hawaii today," said Beall Corp's Chris Yaris, who represented Cameron Hawaii and Salvage Public. "The majority are priced out of Waikiki and the regional malls. Thankfully, Howard Hughes has provided a venue for these retailers and others like them to showcase their businesses in a first class setting. I'm really excited for my clients and wish them great success at South Shore Market."

For assistance in finding the ideal space for your business, contact Chris at Beall Corp today!