Founded in 2021, with an engaged community of over 40,000 followers, Addicted to Rags sources unique rock 'n' roll fashion that has disrupted the styling industry and dressed Grammy-nominated artists.

Addicted To Rags

Bridging the gap between fashion history and modern style, building this e-commerce business was an exercise in world-building—contextualizing the highly curated, unique items archived and sold through Addicted to Rags. Since 2024, the venture has consistently driven over 950k average monthly impressions. Beyond the metrics, the goal is democratization. By digitizing physical media and sourcing rare pieces, I am making 60s and 70s fashion accessible to an audience that was previously locked out by private showrooms and extinct communities. My hope is to send the next person down a complete visual and sartorial rabbit hole—because good luck finding these pieces anywhere else.

Bunny-eared Rockettes relax during a rehearsal of the Easter show at New York’s Radio City Music Hall on April 5, 1966 | Anthony Camerano
Saint John Coltrane of the Saint John Coltrane African Orthodox Church, 1982. The artwork was created by Deacon Mark Dukes, the official iconographer for the St. John Coltrane Church in San Francisco.
1:35 AM, Chinatown, New York, 1965, Stephen Shore
1960s Kafka Sweatshirt Boxy Medium
Bella Hadid wearing our 1970s Freak T-Shirt Shoutout Yasmine :)
Isabella Rossellini and Martin Scorsese on their wedding day, 1979.
Johnny Knoxville & John Waters, 2000s.
1980s Deadstock. Size X-Large
Bruce Lee & Chuck Norris, in the movie “The Way of The Dragon”, 1972. RIP 🕊️

Every Garment Tells A Story

From ideation to curation, each garment is sourced with intention that carries a history of high quality materials and endless stories to tell.

Carrying a unique eye for visual merchandising and curation, i’ve had the opportunity to style Grammy nominated artists & source for renowned fashion labels such as ERD & Re/Done.


Video BTS From our 2024 look-book, featuring our shops 1960s Patchwork Bellbottoms & 1970s Stiff Records tee.

When I accidentally started a war with the Swifties…

When long-term client Charli XCX wanted to pay homage to the New York City music scene for her October 2025 SNL performance with ROLE MODEL, we sourced the perfect artifact: an exceptionally rare, original 1970s Max's Kansas City staff tee.

Our relationship with Charli was already established—we previously styled her in vintage tees to subtly tease her John Cale collaboration for the Wuthering Heights soundtrack weeks before the official launch. However, this SNL placement struck an entirely different cultural nerve.

Airing at the peak of her BRAT remix era and coinciding with Taylor Swift's release of Life of a Showgirl (specifically the rumored Charli-focused track "Actually Romantic"), the Max's Kansas City tee was immediately thrust into the center of a viral pop-culture moment. Pop-culture accounts and rival fandoms heavily dissected the outfit, sparking mass speculation and "feud" drama across the internet.

While the rumors remained unconfirmed, we capitalized on the organic cultural collision. The vintage tee was plastered across major news outlets and fan pages, driving our brand engagement through the roof and yielding over 2,000+ new followers overnight.
Black and white photo of a woman with messy hair, wearing a t-shirt with a logo, posing with her arm over her head and her mouth slightly open.
Two women wearing sunglasses at a party or club, one in a yellow top holding a beer, the other in a graphic t-shirt adjusting her sunglasses, surrounded by people.
A young woman with long curly red hair wearing a bright green T-shirt with a logo that says 'Workshop' and has an alien graphic. She has makeup with blue eyeshadow and is standing inside a tent or booth.
A woman with short blonde hair passionately singing into a microphone on stage, raising her right arm, wearing a white t-shirt with the Feminist Majority Union logo, white pants, and sneakers, with drums in the background.
A person with short, curly blonde hair and light skin, wearing a black, open-weave top, turns slightly to the side against a dark background, with the logo 'MAN' in the corner.
A person in sunglasses and a white T-shirt with the words 'love bites' running in an alleyway at night with colorful smoke.
A man with curly dark hair and a mustache stands barefoot against a plain white background wearing a black T-shirt, colorful patchwork jeans, and accessories including rings, bracelets, and a necklace.
White T-shirt with a cartoon character playing guitar and text that reads 'NO SEX NO DRUGS JUST ROCK & ROLL'.
Black leather jacket with silver and colored studs and embellishments, red quilted interior, lying on a dark textured surface.
Two pairs of jeans decorated with colorful embroidery and patches hanging on wall hooks.
White T-shirt with a black and white portrait of a woman with wavy hair printed on the front.
A torn, multicolored piece of mesh fabric with threads hanging loose, featuring black, white, red, and pink sections, lying on a concrete surface.
Black cropped T-shirt with the phrase "Sex and Drugs and Rock and Roll" printed in distressed white letters on the front, laid flat on a concrete surface.
Green T-shirt with a white feminist symbol featuring a raised fist inside a female gender symbol.
Orange T-shirt with a black and white print of a person's face, featuring a wide-brimmed hat and torn sleeves.
Back of a vintage purple and white satin varsity jacket with 'Capital Records' embroidered in large cursive on the back.