A Fever for the Flavor of Milwaukee Makers
- Noah Kelly

- Oct 28, 2021
- 1 min read
Updated: Nov 5, 2021
Mild Fever is a DIY screen printing studio created by Lamont.

After taking a screen-printing class, he turned his fashion design doodles into reality by using his craftsmanship skills to build his own screen-printing equipment.
The Mild Fever brand represents the smooth confidence of his personality and the passion for his hometown, Milwaukee. Every piece created is printed by hand with a personal touch.
His designs are inspired by Milwaukee’s history, architecture, and various cultures. Lamont and Mild Fever have participated in the Milwaukee Makers Market for four years.
This month, he is excited to show new pieces from his “City of Makers” collection.



.png)



A free face shape detector is a great option for anyone who wants quick facial analysis without needing to pay or install complicated software.
The connection to Milwaukee through local history, architecture, and culture gives each design a deeper story and sense of place. Participating in the Milwaukee Makers Market for several years also shows the strong support for independent creators in the community. In a similar way, people express creativity in digital spaces too—like in the EaglerCraft , where players design, build, and share their own imaginative worlds.
Milwaukee runs through every hand-printed design — that hometown pride feels as organic as the community spirit behind SoFlo Wheelie Life.
There's something so special about clothing that's made with that level of personal passion and local inspiration. It actually connects to an idea I've been exploring lately about timeless style. I was reading about the history of Preppy Fashion Style, which is built on classic, enduring pieces. What makes it feel modern now is mixing those polished staples with unique, handcrafted items that have real character—like a screen-printed tee from a local maker. It's a great way to honor tradition while keeping your personal style authentic and fresh.
Their work isn’t just about what’s on the Among Us plate — it’s about stories, heritage, and a deep connection to place.