I never set out to be a stylist — in fact, I didn’t even know it was a thing. But one day I was the dancer in the audition room, and the next I was behind the scenes, pulling looks for the whole cast. My eye for detail, my love of a good “get-up,” and my background in movement somehow blended into a styling career that took off before I had time to second-guess it.
My career began with 8-counts and scraped knees. I lived in rehearsal studios and backstage hallways, but it was the clothes — the sequins, fringe, layers, and storytelling in every outfit — that kept catching people’s eyes. Before long, I was trading choreography notes for wardrobe fittings and building looks that moved with as much energy as the performers wearing them.
I didn’t chase trends or dream of fashion week — I just wore what felt like me. Turns out, that kind of confidence in clothes is contagious. Style found me when I wasn’t looking: through dance, through friendships, and through a hundred little moments where people saw something in my personal style and trusted me to bring it to their vision.
Let’s get one thing straight:
Style has nothing to do with budget.
Some of the most fashion-conscious, visionary people I know can’t afford couture — and let me tell you...
Some gigs you book.
Some gigs book you.
And some… drop you right into a NASA spacesuit situation without warning.
This is one of those.
Every season we’re hit with a fresh wave of “must-haves” ballet flats are back! Red is the new black! Skirts are longer, jeans are baggier, minimalism is over. But who’s deciding this? And why do certain trends suddenly feel everywhere , on runways, on TikTok, in Zara windows , all at once?
Mini-Series: The Creative Director Shuffle — Post 1
It’s the headline every fashion season:
“So-and-so is out at ____.”
“Fashion world stunned as ____ takes over ____.”
From Jonathan Anderson jumping from Loewe to Dior, to Alessandro Michele leaving Gucci for Valentino, to Pierpaolo Piccioli swapping Valentino romance for Balenciaga’s edge — the carousel never stops.
Some call it disloyalty. I call it the revolving door — a defining feature of today’s luxury fashion world.
How American Gigolo turned Armani into a household name
When you think of Giorgio Armani, you might picture sleek suits, rich neutrals, and an Italian sophistication that whispers instead of shouts. But Armani wasn’t always a global empire. His big, culture-defining break came not on a runway — but on the silver screen.
How Anna Wintour’s protégé—and Hollywood royalty daughter—is set to redefine an institution
Hold onto your pret-a-porters, fashion fam—there’s a new it girl in town, and she’s not just walking into Anna Wintour’s shoes. She’s bringing her own walk, her own voice, and a certain just-cool-enough swagger.
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