Sara Camposarcone (born February 12, 1996), also known as Sara Campz, is a Canadian stylist, designer, and social media influencer known for her embrace of outlandish, maximalist fashion.
Camposarcone was born and grew up in Ancaster, Hamilton, Ontario. [1] She attended a Catholic high school and told Maclean's that she was "routinely sent to the principal’s office for breaking the dress code with colourful accessories or mismatched socks." [1] She graduated from Sheridan College in 2018 with a degree in visual merchandising arts. [2]
Camposarcone describes her style as "playful, colourful, bold and nostalgic" [3] as well as "chaotic", "unhinged" and "joyful". [4] Her outfits incorporate a wide range of eclectic pieces, such as earrings in the shape of lettuce leaves or Teletubby boots. [5] Architectural Digest noted that "[a]n average outfit post from Sara might show her wearing a pink petticoat over bloomers, a cassette tape necklace, a strawberry purse, and a camo hat as the cherry on top." [6] She also makes some of her own accessories. [7]
Camposarcone identifies herself as a "sustainable maximalist", [5] and has stated that the vast majority of her wardrobe is purchased second hand. [8] She has cited designers such as Marc Jacobs, Betsey Johnson, John Galliano, Dame Vivienne Westwood and Iris Apfel as creative influences. [3]
Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, Camposarcone worked in sales at a technology company. [9] She began to embrace an "exagerrated aesthetic" during the pandemic while working from home. [9] She created a TikTok account in June 2020, where she began sharing her outfits. [2] She later began a job in marketing at Cakeworthy, a clothing company. [9]
Camposarcone told Vogue Business in 2023 that her main source of income was her full-time content creation work. [10]
- ^ a b Cyca, Michelle (15 June 2022). "How kidcore is bringing out TikTok's inner child". Maclean's. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ a b Kelly, Ryan (14 November 2022). "More is more: TikTok influencer Sara Camposarcone talks maximalist fashion". Sheridan College.
- ^ a b Lautens, Annika (12 August 2022). "Sara Camposarcone's Chaotic Closet". FASHION Magazine.
- ^ "Canada's Best Dressed 2022: Taking sustainable fashion to stylish new heights". The Globe and Mail. 1 April 2022.
- ^ a b Hale, Rachel (19 July 2023). "The TikToker bringing sustainable fashion to Gen Z". POLITICO. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
- ^ Lawrence, Kelsey (26 July 2022). "The Weird Girl Aesthetic Is Dominating Fashion, But How Does She Live?". Architectural Digest. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
- ^ Franjulien, Marouchka (3 October 2023). "Maximalist Style Is Making a Comeback". Elle Canada. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
- ^ Ebrahim, Nadia (1 April 2022). "Meet The Kidcore Stylist Who's A "Sustainable Maximalist"". Refinery29. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
- ^ a b c Picard, Lia (19 January 2022). "For Some, the Pandemic Has Helped Them Find Their Style". The New York Times.
- ^ Schulz, Madeleine (16 January 2023). "TikTok's fashion creators forge ahead in face of potential US ban". Vogue Business.
Sara Camposarcone (born February 12, 1996), also known as Sara Campz, is a Canadian stylist, designer, and social media influencer known for her embrace of outlandish, maximalist fashion.
Camposarcone was born and grew up in Ancaster, Hamilton, Ontario. [1] She attended a Catholic high school and told Maclean's that she was "routinely sent to the principal’s office for breaking the dress code with colourful accessories or mismatched socks." [1] She graduated from Sheridan College in 2018 with a degree in visual merchandising arts. [2]
Camposarcone describes her style as "playful, colourful, bold and nostalgic" [3] as well as "chaotic", "unhinged" and "joyful". [4] Her outfits incorporate a wide range of eclectic pieces, such as earrings in the shape of lettuce leaves or Teletubby boots. [5] Architectural Digest noted that "[a]n average outfit post from Sara might show her wearing a pink petticoat over bloomers, a cassette tape necklace, a strawberry purse, and a camo hat as the cherry on top." [6] She also makes some of her own accessories. [7]
Camposarcone identifies herself as a "sustainable maximalist", [5] and has stated that the vast majority of her wardrobe is purchased second hand. [8] She has cited designers such as Marc Jacobs, Betsey Johnson, John Galliano, Dame Vivienne Westwood and Iris Apfel as creative influences. [3]
Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, Camposarcone worked in sales at a technology company. [9] She began to embrace an "exagerrated aesthetic" during the pandemic while working from home. [9] She created a TikTok account in June 2020, where she began sharing her outfits. [2] She later began a job in marketing at Cakeworthy, a clothing company. [9]
Camposarcone told Vogue Business in 2023 that her main source of income was her full-time content creation work. [10]
- ^ a b Cyca, Michelle (15 June 2022). "How kidcore is bringing out TikTok's inner child". Maclean's. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ a b Kelly, Ryan (14 November 2022). "More is more: TikTok influencer Sara Camposarcone talks maximalist fashion". Sheridan College.
- ^ a b Lautens, Annika (12 August 2022). "Sara Camposarcone's Chaotic Closet". FASHION Magazine.
- ^ "Canada's Best Dressed 2022: Taking sustainable fashion to stylish new heights". The Globe and Mail. 1 April 2022.
- ^ a b Hale, Rachel (19 July 2023). "The TikToker bringing sustainable fashion to Gen Z". POLITICO. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
- ^ Lawrence, Kelsey (26 July 2022). "The Weird Girl Aesthetic Is Dominating Fashion, But How Does She Live?". Architectural Digest. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
- ^ Franjulien, Marouchka (3 October 2023). "Maximalist Style Is Making a Comeback". Elle Canada. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
- ^ Ebrahim, Nadia (1 April 2022). "Meet The Kidcore Stylist Who's A "Sustainable Maximalist"". Refinery29. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
- ^ a b c Picard, Lia (19 January 2022). "For Some, the Pandemic Has Helped Them Find Their Style". The New York Times.
- ^ Schulz, Madeleine (16 January 2023). "TikTok's fashion creators forge ahead in face of potential US ban". Vogue Business.