About Us



Parkerssquare is the brainchild of Patrick and Diane Parker, both of whom bring their own individual talents and experience to the table. Patrick E. Parker, creator of Parker & Parker Fashions, has had a passion for suits and accessories since he was a young man. When he found himself constantly being asked to assist in doing some personal shopping for others, he realized that his passion went further then helping his customers inside the store.

Whereas, “personal shoppers” first began appearing in the late ’90s and were mostly focused on meeting the needs of people in small towns, today the role is in high demand and to that end, Patrick finds himself excited about being a part of making sure you love the way you are looking. Plus, he has over 25 years of Wardrobe Consultant experience under his (stylish!) belt. As a top seller for both Men’s Wearhouse and K & G Fashion Stores (in the Western, Southwestern and Southeastern regions), Patrick has received a plethora of recognition and awards in the field of men’s fashion. He brings that knowledge and expertise to Parkers Square.

As for Diane Parker, she sees her style as always being that of a simple, yet classy, sense of taste.  For her, it has always been about the shoes and accessories.  Diane comes to the table with experience in retail from Men’s Wearhouse to the launching of the Men’s Wearhouse Tux Department (which was once housed inside Macy’s).  Diane also served as a Fashion Consultant to help launch the Delta Airline Uniform Apparel.

For centuries, shoes have told stories of a person’s character, as well as the emotional status of that person.  Shoes represent personality, paths, and hardships.  Plus, shoes are the physical and symbolic of one’s past, present and future walks. Shoes will always evolve!

Accessories are chosen to complete an outfit and to complement the wearer’s look. Accessories have always been important to both Diane and Patrick as they also expresses who they are and what they are feeling on any given day! “Being classy isn’t a choice—it’s a lifestyle”