Dollhouse & Co to Host 20th Anniversary 'Hannah Montana' Pop-Up in Columbus
The local flea market will feature more than 25 vendors offering vintage fashion, themed drinks, and live music on Nov. 15.
By Rebecca Svoboda ·

The 2006 Disney sitcom 'Hannah Montana' reached its 20th anniversary this year. In response, a local pop-up market will center its next event around the show's aesthetic.
Dollhouse & Co will host the 'Nobody's Perfect Pop-Up' on Sunday, Nov. 15. The event will take place at Strongwater Events, located at 401 W. Town St. Admission is 5 dollars, with tickets available online or at the door.
Sania Mohamed, the founder of Dollhouse & Co, said the anniversary inspired the theme. She noted the show was iconic for people growing up in the 2000s. Mohamed was born in 2001 and described the series as a major part of her childhood.
The market will feature more than 25 local vendors. Sellers will offer vintage clothing, 2000s-inspired fashion, jewelry, handmade goods, and artwork. The event will also include themed drinks, flash tattoos, and piercings.
Mohamed stated that she selected vendors to match the show's specific style. She said some sellers will focus on the character Miley Stewart's everyday look rather than the glam style of the alter ego Hannah Montana. The goal is to capture the nostalgic, Malibu vibe mixed with a countryside feel.
Live music will be provided by DJ Ballzy. The drink menu at Strongwater Events is themed to the show. Vendors will also sell perfumes and baked goods.
A 'Hannah Montana' character look-alike contest will be held during the event. The winner will receive a 100 dollar gift card for the market.
Mohamed said she limits the number of vendors to ensure each business gets attention. She said many local markets have 40 or more vendors, which can make individual businesses feel lost. She prefers a curated approach that allows each brand to stand out.
The organizer said she aims to create a space that appeals to all genders. She plans to include streetwear and vintage grail pieces alongside feminine Y2K styles. This approach ensures the selection caters to a wider audience.
Jeni Ford, owner of the secondhand clothing business ReVibe, will be a vendor. Ford said she joined Dollhouse & Co events after seeing plus-size pieces and diverse body types at a previous market. She said the inclusive environment allows her to send a positive message to customers.
Ford said her sign reads 'Hot people wear vintage' instead of 'hot girls.' She believes this language reflects the market's progressive tone. She said the event allows people to be comfortable in their own fashion choices.
Mohamed said she started her business five years ago and met many of her current friends through markets. She wants the event to be an experience where people can connect, not just a place to shop.






