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People Are Going Insane for Travis Scott’s Store in Rice Village


Days after a wild, sold-out second-annual Astroworld Fest that brought everyone from Marilyn Manson to Kanye West to Houston, Travis Scott’s ragers have showed up and showed out again—this time taking over an entire block in Rice Village. Scores of fans braved uncharacteristically frigid conditions Tuesday in a massive line awaiting the opening of the permanent iteration of Scott’s highly anticipated Space Village at 2408 Rice Blvd.

Space began as a Rice Village pop-up during last year’s Astroworld; in May, Scott promised fans a permanent store. He delivered this past Sunday—the day after Astroworld 2.0—and lines quickly formed then, too, ultimately shutting down the street. Some fans reporting staying overnight to be first in the door; one man told ABC13 he’d been in line since that Thursday for a whopping 85 hours.


ABC reports inventory—including Scott’s Nike collab Cactus Jack Air Jordans—flew off the shelves. The store, which is (supposedly) open Tuesday–Sunday, remained close yesterday; today, fans once again camped out to get their hands on some coveted merch from La Flame.

Well over 100 people, some in winter gear, appeared to be waiting this afternoon in a single line cordoned off by metal barriers on Rice Blvd. from Kelvin to Kirby. A police car parked in the middle of the street outside the store, and another stayed near the head of the line.

Update: Space Village was not open on Wednesday, Nov. 13; per security there, store hours vary and customers should check social media to see when they can shop.












Abby Ledoux
Abby Ledoux
Abby Ledoux traded Canada’s border for Mexico’s when she moved to Texas from northwestern Vermont in November 2017 to join the staff at Houstonia. An alumna of Emerson College’s journalism program in Boston, Abby was previously associate editor of three weekly newspapers in her home state of Vermont. There, she covered everything from Bernie Sanders to the heroin epidemic and won numerous state and regional awards for her work, including the Vermont Press Association’s 2014 Rookie of the Year. She was also an investigative reporting fellow at the New England First Amendment Coalition. Today, Abby is excited to explore Houston’s vibrant, diverse culture (and shopping scene). Aside from fashion and design, she’s passionate about politics, hip hop and Mexican food. She believes leopard is a neutral and red lipstick can fix almost anything.