Vestiaire Collective x Why'd They Wear That?

 

This spring, Vestiaire Collective is partnering with Why'd They Wear That? ,the new series hosted by legendary fashion duo Clinton Kelly and Stacy London, to bring iconic fashion moments from film and television into the conversation through cultural commentary, timeless style inspiration and curated shopping.

Each week, shop exclusive looks on Vestiaire Collective inspired by the latest Why'd They Wear That? episode. From vintage nostalgia to the hottest suits on the silver screen, there is something for everyone to watch and wear all summer long.

Shop the Romy and Michele’s High School Reunion edit

Clinton and Stacy take on the 1997 cult classic and Mona May's candy-colored costumes — from Romy and Michele's self-sewn club sequins to the "businesswoman's special" power suits (they invented Post-its, you know). Plus: is Janeane Garofalo secretly the best-dressed person in Tucson, and does the "Time After Time" dance hold up? One of them cries. The other critiques the chiffon.

Shop the Factory Girl edit

Edie Sedgwick invented the aesthetic that every downtown girl has been chasing for sixty years. Clinton and Stacy trace the Warhol-era style that still shows up on every mood board and vintage rack. Shop looks inspired by this week's episode only on Vestiaire Collective.

Shop the Meatballs edit

Summer camp never looked so effortlessly cool. Clinton and Stacy take a nostalgic dive into the golden era of casual dressing — when all you needed was a good t-shirt and a lot of confidence. Shop looks inspired by this week's episode only on Vestiaire Collective.

Shop the Scene Stealers: Top 10 Bathing Suits edit

Stacy and Clinton count down the ten most iconic swimsuits ever to hit the screen, from Halle Berry's orange bikini to Sean Connery's powder blue terry cloth romper, then fight it out for the top spot. Shop looks inspired by this week's episode only on Vestiaire Collective.

Shop the Sex and the City edit

The show that made fashion a character. Clinton and Stacy revisit the looks that launched a thousand mood boards — and a few that probably shouldn't have made it past the costume department. 

Shop the Scene Stealers: Impractical Outfits edit

Beautiful women making distractingly bad style decisions and we are here for every single one. Clinton calls out Bryce Dallas Howard sprinting from dinosaurs in heels, Kerry Washington's Olivia Pope and her suspiciously pristine white coats, and Kaitlin Olson's baffling ensemble in High Potential. Stacy nominates Kristen Wiig arriving at a bridal shower on horseback, Milla Jovovich's strips-of-bandage couture in The Fifth Element, and every single florist-inappropriate look Blake Lively wore in It Ends With Us. Fashion crimes have never been this entertaining. 

Shop The Grease edit

From Sandra Dee's poodle skirts to Sandy's leather transformation, Grease is a full fashion thesis on reinvention, conformity, and the eternal power of a great pair of pants. Shop looks inspired by this week's episode only on Vestiaire Collective.

Shop The Hunger edit

Dark, decadent, and devastatingly chic. Clinton and Stacy explore the razor-sharp aesthetic of Tony Scott's 1983 cult film, where vampires apparently have the best wardrobes in New York. Shop looks inspired by this week's episode only on Vestiaire Collective.

Shop the St. Elmo's Fire edit

The Brat Pack at peak Brat Pack. Big shoulders, bigger feelings, and a wardrobe that perfectly captures the anxious glamour of being young, broke, and trying very hard in 1985. Shop looks inspired by this week's episode only on Vestiaire Collective.

Shop The Ice Storm edit

1970s suburban dysfunction has never been so stylishly bleak. Clinton and Stacy unpack the era's most complicated fashion moment — harvest gold, earth tones, and the key party aesthetic. 

Shop the Pretty in Pink edit

Andie Walsh sewed her own prom dress and the fashion world has been arguing about it ever since. Clinton and Stacy weigh in — finally — on one of cinema's most debated DIY style moments. 

Shop the Housemaid edit

From quiet uniforms to slow-burn glamour, The Housemaid is a study in contrast, and Clinton and Stacy unpack every layer. Shop tailored separates, statement dresses and the wardrobe staples behind one of the most-talked-about looks of the season, only on Vestiaire Collective.