British singer-songwriter Charli XCX has partnered with second-hand marketplace Vinted to showcase pre-loved fashion on tour and resell pieces from her personal archive.
Working with her longtime stylist Chris Horan, Charli has incorporated vintage and second-hand finds sourced from Vinted sellers into her wardrobe for her Music, Fashion, Film tour.
From 16 November, a curated selection of items from her personal archive, tour wardrobe and pieces sourced by Horan will be available to buy on Vinted in the UK, US and Australia. All proceeds will go to Rainbow Railroad, an international organisation that helps LGBTQI+ people facing persecution find safety.
“Vintage and second-hand are a huge part of my style. Chris and I love mixing older, iconic pieces with newer things. I think it makes a look feel more personal to me and always takes us to a more unexpected place,” Charli said.
The pair searched Vinted for pieces using terms such as ‘distressed’, ‘gothic’ and ‘flounce’, sourcing second-hand items to incorporate into Charli’s tour wardrobe. Finds included an early-2000s Christian Audigier piece reworked into a dress for Austin City Limits, a sheer grey blouse worn in San Diego and a black Roberto Cavalli dress worn to the Academy Gala after-party in Los Angeles and the tour’s final show in Las Vegas.
The upcoming sale will feature pieces worn on tour, second-hand finds sourced by Horan and items from Charli’s personal archive, including a leather jacket from R&M Leathers and vintage T-shirts.
“Once I have my moment wearing something, I like to pass it on because ya never know who’s gonna wear it next… maybe a pop star,” Charli said.
She added: “Some were found on Vinted in the first place, worn on stage, and are now going back out into the world. Which feels like a full circle.”
The partnership comes as resale platforms continue to expand their presence in the fashion market. Vinted reported a 38% increase in revenue to €1.1 billion (£957 million) for 2025, while the gross merchandise value traded on its platform rose 47% to €10.8 billion (£9.4 billion).