Charli XCX and her stylist Chris Horan put the Music, Fashion, Film Tour wardrobe on Vinted. The sale draws from on-stage looks she wore in Los Angeles, Austin City Limits, San Diego, and Las Vegas, with the final U.S. show supplying one of its most notable pieces.
Charli XCX said, "The idea of dressing up and becoming a new person each album doesn’t feel super appealing to me" during a call from Las Vegas with Harper’s Bazaar. She added, "I have done that. I have played a more caricature version of myself, I’ve definitely gone there before. But I think for me now, all of my music is very much rooted in reality, and even though the sonics and maybe the approach and the topics kind of vary and change [album to album], the essence is still very me. And I think one way I can really kind of ground that is through the clothes that I wear."
Chris Horan’s tour method
Horan said he wanted the fashion to feel "exciting and different enough and like an evolution" without "throw[ing] out this style that [they] developed, that is, truly, her personal style." He sourced second-hand pieces and independent labels during the tour, using fashion schools’ Instagrams and Vinted’s algorithm to find small Italian designers from the ’90s that you’ve never heard of before.
The result was a wardrobe built around specific pieces rather than a costume reset. In Los Angeles, she wore ripped tees with R&M Leather gloves. At Austin City Limits, she wore an early-2000s bedazzled Christian Audigier top as a dress. In San Diego, a mint-green blouse with semi-sheer stripes became one of her favorite looks, after it was tracked down from a collector in Bushwick who specialized in Y2K pieces.
Las Vegas wardrobe on Vinted
The Las Vegas finale brought the clearest resale item into focus: a black Roberto Cavalli minidress with vertical ruching and a tiered ruffled skirt. Charli XCX said, "This is how I wear clothes in my life," and described the stage wardrobe as an extension of what she already owns and wears offstage.
She was even more direct about that overlap. "I wear pre-loved pieces. I wear pieces that I’ve had in my wardrobe for years and years and years and won’t ever let go of. I am putting on stage the things that I wore when I was in the studio and writing the songs." That turns the Vinted sale into more than a merch add-on: it is a resale channel for the exact clothes tied to the tour’s visual identity.
Charli XCX’s slow shopping
Charli XCX also described her own thrifting routine as "chaotic" and said, "I realized I am such a slow shopper. I find it really hard to shop in groups." Her process is methodical enough that it spills into the tour wardrobe itself, where sourcing and styling are treated as part of the album cycle rather than a separate fashion layer.
She said, "I take a long time, and that’s whether it’s in person or online. If I’m online, I need a whole session, like, ‘Don’t talk to me.’ I’m locked the fuck in." That is the logic behind the sale on Vinted: not a generic celebrity closet dump, but a tight edit of stage clothing selected with the same patience that shaped the tour looks in the first place.
For shoppers, the practical takeaway is simple. The Vinted sale is tied to the tour wardrobe Charli XCX and Chris Horan built from pre-loved fashion, and the clearest pieces so far are the ones she wore on stage in Los Angeles, Austin City Limits, San Diego, and Las Vegas. What still matters most is the edit itself: how many of those items are listed, and which ones are held back, will define whether this reads as a collectible drop or a broader resale release.
