Attendees received small program booklets that included a blank page in the back. Attendees were encouraged to use the page to write down information for new contacts, or “to collect friends,” according to conference founder Katie Hintz-Zambrano.
Photo: Kara Brodgesell
Mothers were encouraged to bring their children to the conference. Atlejee designer Suvi Silvanto brought her nine-month-old son, Alfons. “I don’t have to worry if my baby’s accepted or not. That makes it unusual,” Silvanto said.
Photo: Kara Brodgesell
Diamond of California set up an all-day snack and drink bar in the back of the room.
Photo: Kara Brodgesell
Attendees received floral takeaways at the end of the day. Other giveaways included sneakers, wireless breast pumps, and kids' lunch items.
Photo: Kara Brodgesell
The day ended with a cocktail party.
Photo: Kara Brodgesell
For the first time, the conference included a second primary location that was called “Ideas HQ." The space provided lounges and workspace, as well as a simulcast of discussions, meals, and receptions.
Photo: Kristoffer Tripplaar
'Teen Vogue' Los Angeles Meet-Up
Upon entering the meet-ups, attendees are encouraged to “grab a card, start a conversation” as an icebreaker. Questions included “What would you do if you were not afraid?” and “How do you practice self-acceptance in your life?”
Photo: Andrew Noel for Teen Vogue/23 Stories
'Teen Vogue' Los Angeles Meet-Up
Guests can also grab buttons with cheeky sayings such as “I love naps but I stay woke” and “Smart AF.”
Photo: Andrew Noel for Teen Vogue/23 Stories
'Teen Vogue' Los Angeles Meet-Up
Tote bag giveaways list the summit’s three tracks: activist, innovator, or creator.
Photo: Andrew Noel for Teen Vogue/23 Stories
