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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.
Early life and education
Camposarcone was born and grew up in Ancaster, Hamilton, Ontario. 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." She graduated from Sheridan College in 2018 with a degree in visual merchandising arts. She has a younger sister, Hanna, whom she sometimes features in her videos.
Fashion
Camposarcone describes her style as "playful, colourful, bold and nostalgic" as well as "chaotic", "unhinged" and "joyful". Her outfits incorporate a wide range of eclectic pieces, such as earrings in the shape of lettuce leaves or Teletubby boots. Architectural Digest noted that "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." She also makes some of her own accessories.
Camposarcone identifies herself as a "sustainable maximalist", and has stated that the vast majority of her wardrobe is purchased second hand. She has cited designers such as Marc Jacobs, Betsey Johnson, John Galliano, Dame Vivienne Westwood and Iris Apfel as creative influences.
Career
Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, Camposarcone worked in sales at a technology company. She began to embrace an "exagerrated aesthetic" during the pandemic while working from home. She created a TikTok account in June 2020, where she began sharing her outfits. She later began a job in marketing at Cakeworthy, a clothing company.
Camposarcone told Vogue Business in 2023 that her main source of income was her full-time content creation work.
References
- ^ Cyca, Michelle (15 June 2022). "How kidcore is bringing out TikTok's inner child". Maclean's. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Kelly, Ryan (14 November 2022). "More is more: TikTok influencer Sara Camposarcone talks maximalist fashion". Sheridan College.
- "Instagram".
- ^ 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.
- ^ 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.
- ^ 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.