Gone are the days of sleek, edited “capsule wardrobes,” and in their place are drawers overstuffed with vintage treasures sourced from Poshmark or Depop. If the pandemic has caused any single identifiable outcome for fashion, it’s that utilitarianism has been replaced with a spirit of experimentation. She describes her style as “Bratz Doll gone thrift shopping.” Since then, she’s managed to grow her following from 2,000 to more than 65,000, she moved from Tampa to New York City, and she can earn what she made in a month as a dancer in a single day from a brand partnership. She entered what she describes as a “creative renaissance,” putting together colorful, creative, and chaotic looks, then posting them on TikTok. “Because of the pandemic, my style had a rebirth,” Reau says. Rifling through, she began to put together eccentric outfits, pairing an orange ruffled tube top with lilac pants, for instance, or complementing sparkly pink bell-bottoms with a 'Viva Las Vegas' tank. Contemplating her next move, she turned to her wardrobe. When news of an infectious virus that could cause impending global disaster began to swirl, she was temporarily laid off and sent home to Tampa, Florida, to wait things out.

At the beginning of February last year, 25-year-old Adrienne Reau was employed as a dancer with Carnival Cruise Line.

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