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Every Outfit on Sex and the City
Instagram account and media project about ''Sex and the City'' From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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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]
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Background and concept
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]
Book
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]
Podcast
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]
Reception
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]
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See also
References
External links
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