Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

You Can Own Legendary Pieces From Courtney Love's Wardrobe To Benefit A Good Cause

You Can Own Legendary Pieces From Courtney Love's Wardrobe To Benefit A Good Cause
Francesco Prandoni/Redferns via Getty images

Courtney Love has announced she'll be selling items from her personal wardrobe with part of the proceeds going to charity. You can now own a piece of the glamour grunge queen's legendary collection.




Love's collection will be sold on the website Heroine, a community-driven resale site. It is the women's counterpart to the site Grailed.

The items up for grabs include her suit from the Saint Laurent's Fall 2013 campaign by Hedi Slimane, a pink Dior gown she wore in 2011, and a black Vivienne Westwood pouf.

Fans are excited for the opportunity to own one of her legendary outfits.



Facebook.com


Facebook.com


Facebook.com




Love explained,

"It gets scary, because I have a lot of clothes and I don't always get rid of things. I collect stuff—accidentally, sometimes. So when I moved to New York the second time, in 2009, I had to cull my wardrobe for the first time in a decade. I felt my wardrobe heaving, and I had to hire someone to help me de-clutter."

Part of the proceeds for this sale will go to Stand for Courage, a non-profit that tries to stop bullying in school. It is run by love's sister, Nichole.

"I love fashion and I love sharing with others, so, while I certainly hold some pieces more dearly than others, I will not grasp tightly to material possessions. When it's time to pass something along, I will do that with pleasure, as I believe that clothing should be worn or displayed in a way that allows its beauty to be seen."

And it looks like fans want to be seen in these outfits.


Facebook.com


Facebook.com


Facebook.com


Facebook.com


Facebook.com


The collection is currently on sale on Heroine, with pieces ranging from $50 to $1400.

H/T: Elle Magazine, Paper Magazine, NY Post

More from News

People Share The Most Polite Ways To Say 'I Want You To Go Home Now'

Whether we're introverts, people pleasers, or highly sociable, we still all understand that feeling of being tired and wanting to say, 'That's a wrap!" at the end of the day.

But sometimes, we get that feeling while we still have guests in our home, and we have to figure out what to say to get them out of our house, just so we can get some sleep.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mehmet Oz
Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/Getty Images

Dr. Oz Ripped After Telling Federal Workers To Lay Off The Christmas Cookies

Dr. Mehmet Oz—Donald Trump's administrator for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)—sparked backlash after he told federal workers to stop eating so many Christmas cookies, urging them to cut back on how much they eat, emphasizing portion control, and other familiar advice.

In his weekly bulletin titled “From the Administrator’s Desk,” according to emails viewed by WIRED, Oz dedicated an entire section to "Cutting Cubicle Cravings."

Keep ReadingShow less

Plane Crash-Lands Right On Top Of Car On Florida Interstate In Freaky Dashcam Video

Quick, someone call Jake from State Farm, because “holy sh*t!” feels like a perfectly reasonable reaction to having a freaking plane land on your car while you are minding your business on the I-95.

That's exactly what happened on December 8 in Brevard County, where a small twin-engine plane made an emergency landing on top of a 2023 Toyota Camry traveling south near King Street in Cocoa Beach, Florida.

Keep ReadingShow less
Man wearing shorts and flipflops in snow
Johner Images/Getty Images

Viral Photo Of Random Chicago Man Outside In Shorts On Cold Winter Day Sparks Heated Debate

We've all encountered him and we might even know him personally: year-round shorts guy.

You'll see him in the dead of winter in the freezing cold waltzing around in shorts for some reason. He probably doesn't own a coat, either.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Bennie Thompson and Michael Glasheen
@allenanalysis/X

Trump Official Tries To Claim Antifa Is Top National 'Threat'—Then Flails Over Simple Questions

Michael Glasheen, the operations director of the National Security Branch, was criticized after he told members of Congress that Antifa is "the most immediate violent threat" to the U.S. and could not answer simple questions to justify his claim.

Antifa is a loose network of anti-fascist activists with no central structure, no funding, no membership roster, and no offices or leadership hierarchy for prosecutors to target. Despite this, President Donald Trump recently signed an executive order declaring it a "domestic terror organization," a move that's been celebrated by his supporters.

Keep ReadingShow less