Paris Hilton Selling Juicy Couture Tracksuits, Louis Vuitton Bags and More for Charity
Paris Hilton is donating nearly 100 of the heiress' most iconic designer styles from her wardrobe to Vestiaire Collective's latest celebrity closet sale, for charity.
All net proceeds from the sale will benefit Hilton's nonprofit, 11:11 Media Impact and its Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts, per a press release shared on Wednesday, February 19.
'This collection is filled with personal treasures that hold so many memories!' Hilton said in a statement. 'From sparkly dresses I wore to iconic parties to designer bags that traveled the world with me, each piece is so special.'
Indeed, between the mix of iconic Y2K-era Juicy Couture and Von Dutch tracksuits, bedazzled denim jackets with 'Paris Hilton' embroidered on the back, plus what many consider the holy grail of designer handbags (including a Louis Vuitton x Murakami bag, a faux fur Balenciaga cross-body and more), run, don't walk, to shop.
For those who also admire her current sense of style, there's the light gray Max Mara wool coat she wore on The View in 2023 and the glamorous pink sequined Pamella Roland minidress that she wore to the opening of Resorts World Las Vegas in 2021, alongside her sister, Nicky Hilton.
Paris Hilton Shares 'Mindful Moment' With Son Phoenix and Dogs After Losing Home in L.A. Wildfires
'I still love a standout moment, but now I balance it with elegance,' Paris also said, before offering her own personal tips on how to pull off either fashion aesthetic, or better yet, both!
'Wear what makes you feel confident, beautiful, and amazing. Don't be afraid to mix high and low — style is about how you carry yourself in the items, not the price tag,' she said. 'Find your vibe and own it unapologetically. Sliving is a lifestyle!'
'I've always embraced taking risks and having fun with fashion,' Hilton continued. 'I hope the pieces in my closet inspire others to experiment with their style and celebrate originality. I can't think of a better way to combine my greatest passions, fashion and charity, than with a closet sale.'
Adding: 'I'm so thankful to Vestiaire Collective for championing not only charitable causes but also pushing consumers to make fun, iconic fashion choices.' Plus, there's also a Paris Hilton-inspired edit filled with even more items to collect and covet in droves. That's hot, indeed.
Prices range from $75-$2,250 and are available to purchase globally on vestiairecollective.com in addition to more pieces via a Paris Hilton-inspired edit.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Billy Joel tried to kill himself twice before realizing he could channel his sadness into music
Previously untold details of Billy Joel's life are revealed in the two-part documentary "Billy Joel: And So It Goes," which premiered last week and hits HBO in July. (Evan Agostini / Invision / Associated Press) Billy Joel's life is awash in revelations these days — some bad, some worse. Last month, the "Only the Good Die Young" singer-songwriter canceled all his upcoming concerts, revealing he was struggling with a brain disorder that causes a potentially reversible kind of dementia. Then last week, he divulged that he attempted suicide twice in his 20s after falling in love with his bandmate's wife and causing the downfall of the band itself. Advertisement Read more: Billy Joel cancels all of his upcoming shows after revealing brain disorder diagnosis "I felt very, very guilty about it. They had a child. I felt like a homewrecker,' Joel says (via People) in the first half of the two-part documentary "Billy Joel: And So It Goes," which premiered last Wednesday and hits HBO Max in July. 'I was just in love with a woman and I got punched in the nose, which I deserved." Joel said both he and his friend and Attila bandmate, Jon Small, were upset by what happened while Joel was living with Small and Small's then-wife, Elizabeth Weber. So upset that Attila — a Led Zeppelin-inspired metal band, according to the New York Times — broke up and Joel started boozing, which sent him into a tailspin. 'I had no place to live," Joel says in the documentary. "I was sleeping in laundromats, and I was depressed, I think to the point of almost being psychotic. So I figured, 'That's it. I don't want to live anymore.'" Advertisement He tried twice to end his life in the early 1970s, according to the documentary. First, he took the entire lot of sleeping pills that his sister, then a medical assistant, had given him to help him sleep. That put him in the hospital. Read more: Christie Brinkley details turbulent marriage with Billy Joel: 'I hesitated to put that scene in the book' "He was in a coma for days and days and days," Judy Molinari says in the program. She thought she had killed her brother. Joel says in the doc that he woke up in the hospital still suicidal, hoping to do it "right" the next time. His sister said he wound up drinking "lemon Pledge" furniture polish. That time, an unlikely person took him to the hospital: Small, his then-estranged best friend. Advertisement "Eventually," Small says in the documentary, "I forgave him." As for those impulses to harm himself, they wound up paying off for Joel after he checked out of a facility he had checked himself into after the second suicide attempt. Read more: 'We apologize': CBS vows to air Billy Joel milestone concert again after ending is cut off "I got out of the observation ward and I thought to myself, you can utilize all those emotions to channel that stuff into music." Joel reconnected with Weber about a year after that, wrote about her in the 1973 song "Piano Man," and married her from then until 1982. Marriages to Christie Brinkley, Katie Lee and current wife Alexis Roderick would follow. Advertisement The first part of the documentary covers Joel's childhood and runs through his 1982 motorcycle accident, according to the New York Times. He doesn't meet his "Uptown Girl," Brinkley, until Part 2. Get notified when the biggest stories in Hollywood, culture and entertainment go live. Sign up for L.A. Times entertainment alerts. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Jeremy Allen White Is the New Face of Louis Vuitton—Here's Why the Two Are a Perfect Match
After months of subtle sartorial hints, Jeremy Allen White is now a Louis Vuitton ambassador. Known for his misanthropic roles across critically acclaimed TV shows, like Shameless and The Bear, White has yet to make the official jump into the luxury realm. However, the actor attended both the SAG Awards and the Met Gala in full Louis Vuitton earlier this year after being introduced to the maison and its men's creative director, Pharrell Williams, by his longtime stylist, Jamie Mizrahi—a sure sign in the celebrity fashion world that something is brewing. Establishing a signature style with a house like Louis Vuitton feels like a natural next step, especially while his star power continues to grow as he preps for his upcoming role as Bruce Springsteen in Deliver Me from Nowhere. At the SAG Awards, White quietly subverted the traditional three-piece suit, opting for a boot-cut trouser and no necktie. Meanwhile at the Met just a few months later, The Iron Claw actor stepped out onto the carpet again in a sharply tailored three-piece suit, this time adhering to more traditional rules, and honoring the 'tailored for you' theme with a slim necktie and straight-leg pant. 'Jeremy's got a quiet confidence and authenticity that you can't fake. It's effortless. At Louis Vuitton, it's about real people who move culture forward—and Jeremy lives that. We're proud to welcome him into the family,' said Williams in a statement. The announcement is accompanied by a video highlighting the behind-the-scenes of the shoot in White's hometown, New York City. Relaxed and low-key, the collaborative campaign capitalizes on the inherent style that White exudes and points to the burgeoning creative relationship between actor and brand. You Might Also Like The 15 Best Organic And Clean Shampoos For Any And All Hair Types 100 Gifts That Are $50 Or Under (And Look Way More Expensive Than They Actually Are)
Los Angeles Times
2 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Billy Joel tried to kill himself twice before realizing he could channel his sadness into music
Billy Joel's life is awash in revelations these days — some bad, some worse. Last month, the 'Only the Good Die Young' singer-songwriter canceled all his upcoming concerts, revealing he was struggling with a brain disorder that causes a potentially reversible kind of dementia. Then last week, he divulged that he attempted suicide twice in his 20s after falling in love with his bandmate's wife and causing the downfall of the band itself. 'I felt very, very guilty about it. They had a child. I felt like a homewrecker,' Joel says (via People) in the first half of the two-part documentary 'Billy Joel: And So It Goes,' which premiered last Wednesday and hits HBO Max in July. 'I was just in love with a woman and I got punched in the nose, which I deserved.' Joel said both he and his friend and Attila bandmate, Jon Small, were upset by what happened while Joel was living with Small and Small's then-wife, Elizabeth Weber. So upset that Attila — a Led Zeppelin-inspired metal band, according to the New York Times — broke up and Joel started boozing, which sent him into a tailspin. 'I had no place to live,' Joel says in the documentary. 'I was sleeping in laundromats, and I was depressed, I think to the point of almost being psychotic. So I figured, 'That's it. I don't want to live anymore.'' He tried twice to end his life in the early 1970s, according to the documentary. First, he took the entire lot of sleeping pills that his sister, then a medical assistant, had given him to help him sleep. That put him in the hospital. 'He was in a coma for days and days and days,' Judy Molinari says in the program. She thought she had killed her brother. Joel says in the doc that he woke up in the hospital still suicidal, hoping to do it 'right' the next time. His sister said he wound up drinking 'lemon Pledge' furniture polish. That time, an unlikely person took him to the hospital: Small, his then-estranged best friend. 'Eventually,' Small says in the documentary, 'I forgave him.' As for those impulses to harm himself, they wound up paying off for Joel after he checked out of a facility he had checked himself into after the second suicide attempt. 'I got out of the observation ward and I thought to myself, you can utilize all those emotions to channel that stuff into music.' Joel reconnected with Weber about a year after that, wrote about her in the 1973 song 'Piano Man,' and married her from then until 1982. Marriages to Christie Brinkley, Katie Lee and current wife Alexis Roderick would follow. The first part of the documentary covers Joel's childhood and runs through his 1982 motorcycle accident, according to the New York Times. He doesn't meet his 'Uptown Girl,' Brinkley, until Part 2.
