Paris Hilton opens her Y2K wardrobe on Vestiaire Collective

Paris Hilton is opening the doors to her Y2K wardrobe for a special sale on Vestiaire Collective. All proceeds will be donated to charitable causes, including child protection and victims of the Los Angeles wildfires.

It’s the perfect opportunity for all Y2K fashion fans: Paris Hilton is opening her closet and offering an exclusive sale on Vestiaire Collective. More than 100 cult pieces, from Juicy Couture tracksuits to Louis Vuitton x Takashi Murakami bags , are up for sale. Pink, sequins and touches of custom denim, the ingredients of the iconic look of Y2K pop culture are on the program for this charity sale. The opportunity for fashionistas to rediscover the cult pieces that made Paris Hilton famous at the time. Vestiaire Collective has made a habit of inviting celebrities to sell pieces from their wardrobe during event sales accessible to all. After Jessica Chastain, Kim Kardashian and Laura Dern, it’s the turn of the legendary Paris Hilton to offer us a glimpse into her wardrobe.

Among the most iconic pieces in this sale, it’s impossible not to mention the Julien Macdonald mesh mini-dress, worn on her 21st birthday in 2002. A true cultural phenomenon, it epitomizes the “party dress” and is a testament to Paris Hilton’s enduring influence on fashion and pop culture. Also on display are treasures such as the vintage Louis Vuitton x Takashi Murakami Chrissie model, her iconic Juicy Couture peachskin tracksuits, Miu Miu and Versace Jeans Couture biker jackets, a signed Von Dutch puffer jacket, and the iconic Jeremy Scott x Adidas sneakers. With prices starting at €75, these rare pieces from the Y2K era offer a unique opportunity to acquire a true collector’s archive.

An exceptional sale in the service of an important cause

Paris Hilton isn’t just parting with her iconic pieces, she’s putting them to good use. In fact, all net profits raised on Vestiaire Collective will be donated to her association 11:11 Media Impact, which works to protect young people from child abuse. The heiress’ commitment to this cause is personal, following her own trauma experienced in the Provo Canyon School reform school at age 17. Since the release of her documentary This Is Paris in 2020, she has been actively campaigning against the violence inflicted on young people in these institutions. “I did it to be a voice for children who don’t have one,” she recently confided.

But that’s not all: the funds raised will also be used to help victims of the devastating fires that hit Los Angeles in January 2025, which affected Paris Hilton herself . These funds will be used to provide temporary housing and basic necessities to the affected families. An initiative that combines fashion, solidarity and philanthropic commitment.