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Type of site | Instagram account; fashion commentary |
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Available in | English |
Created by |
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Launched | 2016 |
Current status | Active |
Every Outfit on Sex and the City (stylized as @everyoutfitonsatc) is an Instagram account created by fashion writers Chelsea Fairless and Lauren Garroni that catalogs and comments on clothing and style in the television series Sex and the City . Launched in 2016, the account quickly attracted mainstream coverage and later expanded into other projects, including a 2019 book and a weekly podcast, Every Outfit. [1] [2] [3]
Fairless and Garroni launched the account in 2016 to document and critique the show's looks, from iconic costumes to more divisive fashion choices. [1] Early coverage highlighted the feed's premise and rapid growth among fans of the franchise. [4] Media outlets have also noted the account's role in sparking viral Sex and the City–related memes and conversations. [5]
In 2019, the creators published We Should All Be Mirandas: Life Lessons from Sex and the City's Most Underrated Character, a humorous advice book inspired by the character Miranda Hobbes. [6] An excerpt and related coverage framed the book within the show's broader fashion legacy and the reevaluation of Miranda as a style icon. [7]
The account spun off a weekly talk podcast, Every Outfit, in 2021, hosted by Fairless and Garroni. Coverage described it as a "garrulous talk show" that grew out of the Instagram project and expanded into broader discussions of fashion and pop culture. [3] The show has been featured in profiles and interviews, including a Vanity Fair piece tied to the series' 25th anniversary and an Interview magazine conversation. [8] [9] A 2024 feature noted the show's informal, insider tone and its extension into live events. [10] The podcast is distributed via Audioboom. [11]
Mainstream outlets have profiled the project across its iterations. Vogue discussed the account's origins and reach and the creators' perspectives on the sequel series And Just Like That... . [2] The New Yorker characterized the podcast as "the most thrilling arm" of the broader enterprise that began with the Instagram feed. [3] Coverage has also referenced the project's broader cultural footprint among Sex and the City fans and fashion media. [5] [8]