Photo: Sean Stewart publicity; Gotham/GCSean Stewarthas own creative ideas when it comes to his streetwear lineDirty Weekend,but that doesn’t mean he won’t seek out help from the competition!Prior to launching his line of unisex clothing, the 41-year-old turned to his pal of over 20 years, Talentless designerScott Disick.Knowing that Disick, 39, had launched his clothing line four years earlier, Sean was hopeful that his friend and fellow designer would have some words of advice — and as it turned out, he was right.“I always call him and ask him for advice and he always gives it to me,” Sean tells PEOPLE exclusively. “He’s very good at that kind of stuff.“Though the entrepreneur prefers to keep the details of his friendship with Disick private, he did disclose the best piece of advice Disick has ever given him.“Just saying, ‘Be creative and really focus on what people like,'” Sean shares. “And [know] who your consumers [are] and drop things and see what fits.“Rod and Sean Stewart.Bauer-Griffin/GC ImagesAs the oldest son of rockerRod Stewart(with first wife Alana), Sean grew up in Los Angeles and attended school with the likes ofParis HiltonandKim Kardashian.Fans of the Stewart family may also remember Sean from the reality television show,Sons of Hollywood, in which he starred alongside celebrity sons David Weintraub and Randy Spelling.Despite his luxurious upbringing, he’s poured his heart and soul into getting his clothing company off the ground.With so many competing brands out there, he knew he had to separate himself, so he started with a unique name.“I was just sitting around and I thought of the idea ‘Dirty Weekend’ and I was like, ‘Well, who doesn’t look forward to the weekend?'” Sean explains. “It’s the right time to come out with something like this, due to the fact we’ve been in a pandemic for two-and-a-half years and it’s time for people to enjoy life again. Get dirty. Whatever your dirty weekend is, have fun.“Sean Stewart publicityThe designer is very hands on with the brand, and also offers a unique approach with the ordering process.“We’re not dropping it on our website,” Sean shares. “It has to be made on order through DM [direct message] and we decide if we want to sell.““You pick your color, we design it, we put our tag on it and we ship it out to you,” he continues. “I deal with all the shipping. I deal with emailing all our consumers. I deal with everything except the postings. I’m not very good at that. I deal with all the creative. All the creative is really me. I design everything.“Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest storiesSean Stewart poses in his Dirty Weekend clothing line.Sean Stewart publicitySean describes his line as, “streetwear with a luxury side to it,” offering shorts, hats, tees, sweatshirts and sweatpants. His comfortable, cozy, mix and match pieces also come in a variety of colors.With prices ranging from $19-$109, there’s something for everyone — and as Sean looks ahead, he has even more big ideas that he hopes to execute.“We’re going to start designing a lot of stuff,” he says, noting that they hope to open a flagship in Miami, Florida soon. “I want to drop every couple months, drop something new.““I want to create my own store. We’re going to have our own bar,” he adds. “We’re going to sell those big [tropical] drinks and those big tubes and say dirty weekend on it.”
Photo: Sean Stewart publicity; Gotham/GC
Sean Stewarthas own creative ideas when it comes to his streetwear lineDirty Weekend,but that doesn’t mean he won’t seek out help from the competition!Prior to launching his line of unisex clothing, the 41-year-old turned to his pal of over 20 years, Talentless designerScott Disick.Knowing that Disick, 39, had launched his clothing line four years earlier, Sean was hopeful that his friend and fellow designer would have some words of advice — and as it turned out, he was right.“I always call him and ask him for advice and he always gives it to me,” Sean tells PEOPLE exclusively. “He’s very good at that kind of stuff.“Though the entrepreneur prefers to keep the details of his friendship with Disick private, he did disclose the best piece of advice Disick has ever given him.“Just saying, ‘Be creative and really focus on what people like,'” Sean shares. “And [know] who your consumers [are] and drop things and see what fits.“Rod and Sean Stewart.Bauer-Griffin/GC ImagesAs the oldest son of rockerRod Stewart(with first wife Alana), Sean grew up in Los Angeles and attended school with the likes ofParis HiltonandKim Kardashian.Fans of the Stewart family may also remember Sean from the reality television show,Sons of Hollywood, in which he starred alongside celebrity sons David Weintraub and Randy Spelling.Despite his luxurious upbringing, he’s poured his heart and soul into getting his clothing company off the ground.With so many competing brands out there, he knew he had to separate himself, so he started with a unique name.“I was just sitting around and I thought of the idea ‘Dirty Weekend’ and I was like, ‘Well, who doesn’t look forward to the weekend?'” Sean explains. “It’s the right time to come out with something like this, due to the fact we’ve been in a pandemic for two-and-a-half years and it’s time for people to enjoy life again. Get dirty. Whatever your dirty weekend is, have fun.“Sean Stewart publicityThe designer is very hands on with the brand, and also offers a unique approach with the ordering process.“We’re not dropping it on our website,” Sean shares. “It has to be made on order through DM [direct message] and we decide if we want to sell.““You pick your color, we design it, we put our tag on it and we ship it out to you,” he continues. “I deal with all the shipping. I deal with emailing all our consumers. I deal with everything except the postings. I’m not very good at that. I deal with all the creative. All the creative is really me. I design everything.“Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest storiesSean Stewart poses in his Dirty Weekend clothing line.Sean Stewart publicitySean describes his line as, “streetwear with a luxury side to it,” offering shorts, hats, tees, sweatshirts and sweatpants. His comfortable, cozy, mix and match pieces also come in a variety of colors.With prices ranging from $19-$109, there’s something for everyone — and as Sean looks ahead, he has even more big ideas that he hopes to execute.“We’re going to start designing a lot of stuff,” he says, noting that they hope to open a flagship in Miami, Florida soon. “I want to drop every couple months, drop something new.““I want to create my own store. We’re going to have our own bar,” he adds. “We’re going to sell those big [tropical] drinks and those big tubes and say dirty weekend on it.”
Sean Stewarthas own creative ideas when it comes to his streetwear lineDirty Weekend,but that doesn’t mean he won’t seek out help from the competition!
Prior to launching his line of unisex clothing, the 41-year-old turned to his pal of over 20 years, Talentless designerScott Disick.
Knowing that Disick, 39, had launched his clothing line four years earlier, Sean was hopeful that his friend and fellow designer would have some words of advice — and as it turned out, he was right.
“I always call him and ask him for advice and he always gives it to me,” Sean tells PEOPLE exclusively. “He’s very good at that kind of stuff.”
Though the entrepreneur prefers to keep the details of his friendship with Disick private, he did disclose the best piece of advice Disick has ever given him.
“Just saying, ‘Be creative and really focus on what people like,'” Sean shares. “And [know] who your consumers [are] and drop things and see what fits.”
Rod and Sean Stewart.Bauer-Griffin/GC Images
As the oldest son of rockerRod Stewart(with first wife Alana), Sean grew up in Los Angeles and attended school with the likes ofParis HiltonandKim Kardashian.
Fans of the Stewart family may also remember Sean from the reality television show,Sons of Hollywood, in which he starred alongside celebrity sons David Weintraub and Randy Spelling.
Despite his luxurious upbringing, he’s poured his heart and soul into getting his clothing company off the ground.
With so many competing brands out there, he knew he had to separate himself, so he started with a unique name.
“I was just sitting around and I thought of the idea ‘Dirty Weekend’ and I was like, ‘Well, who doesn’t look forward to the weekend?'” Sean explains. “It’s the right time to come out with something like this, due to the fact we’ve been in a pandemic for two-and-a-half years and it’s time for people to enjoy life again. Get dirty. Whatever your dirty weekend is, have fun.”
Sean Stewart publicity
The designer is very hands on with the brand, and also offers a unique approach with the ordering process.
“We’re not dropping it on our website,” Sean shares. “It has to be made on order through DM [direct message] and we decide if we want to sell.”
“You pick your color, we design it, we put our tag on it and we ship it out to you,” he continues. “I deal with all the shipping. I deal with emailing all our consumers. I deal with everything except the postings. I’m not very good at that. I deal with all the creative. All the creative is really me. I design everything.”
Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories
Sean Stewart poses in his Dirty Weekend clothing line.Sean Stewart publicity
Sean describes his line as, “streetwear with a luxury side to it,” offering shorts, hats, tees, sweatshirts and sweatpants. His comfortable, cozy, mix and match pieces also come in a variety of colors.
With prices ranging from $19-$109, there’s something for everyone — and as Sean looks ahead, he has even more big ideas that he hopes to execute.
“We’re going to start designing a lot of stuff,” he says, noting that they hope to open a flagship in Miami, Florida soon. “I want to drop every couple months, drop something new.”
“I want to create my own store. We’re going to have our own bar,” he adds. “We’re going to sell those big [tropical] drinks and those big tubes and say dirty weekend on it.”
source: people.com
