Among the many grassroots sellers at The Foundry’s vintage-and-vinyl fair known as Found, one booth stood out for its collection of intricate clothing and its popularity.

Bless Mazarura’s Bless by Bless capsule collection of limited-edition “luxury wardrobe essentials” is available at a pop-up shop at Cambridgeside until the end of the year, displaying the designer’s African-influenced fashion and uniting continents through his Army of Luv nonprofit line.

Gen Zers’ fervor for ’80s and ’90s fashion helps determine what makes it onto the racks of secondhand clothing shops in Cambridge and Somerville, but not as a result of the latest issues of Teen Vogue or posts from fashion websites. It’s the video app TikTok driving much of the style.

With life returning to Cambridge after months of grim pandemic, so is fashion, music and art. Subcentral in Central Square has three days of it starting Thursday that might feel a lot like 2019, if not for the required masks and up-to-the-minute wear being provided by six local designers.

You may not want to wear these masks to prevent the spread of coronavirus – the cheapest is $200, and one is made of cedar bark – but the exhibits in Mobilia Gallery’s online “Ornamentation in the Age of Corona” succeed in its goal: bringing some joy during a difficult time.

Barber shops had a bit of retro thing going in the “Mad Men” era a few years back, but Julio Guerrero has taken his Temple of Groom shop to a whole different level – in fact, to a whole different age.

Yard sales proliferate in warm weather, but Sunday’s stands out: It is essentially a download from the mind of the art director of Okay Mag and her friends, teen girls with a group aesthetic that’s vintage, kitschy, artsy and riotously colorful.

Not every store can be open less than a month and yet have roots in the community dating back five decades, but The WoWtlet hasn’t replaced the final Hollywood Express video store near Porter Square so much as it has reclaimed it.

This May 30 show is the third for Sisters on the Runway’s local chapter, based at Cambridge Rindge and Latin School, with proceeds going to Transition House, a shelter for women and families who have suffered domestic violence.

If Cambridge does deserve to be on a list of best-dressed communities – eyebrows were raised when it got No. 6 in a top 10 list in January – the proof will be onstage May 19.