I feel stronger creating static posts, especially single photos and carousels, because I’m really intentional about composition, lighting, and telling a clear story through styling details and captions. I like being able to curate a set of images that shows the full outfit, the close up textures, and the little moments in a way that feels polished but still real. At the same time, I’ve been getting more comfortable with video content because it captures movement and personality in a way photos can’t, and I like how quick outfit transitions or a day in my life clip can make the rental feel more wearable. So I’d say static is my strength, but I’m actively building my video confidence and I’m excited about mixing both to make content that feels genuine and not overly produced.

I’d rent one really easy piece that still feels special, like a soft knit dress or a simple matching set, and make it the thing I wear from morning to night without overthinking it. I’d start with a quick clip while I’m getting ready and packing my bag, then show it styled for class the way I actually dress, like sneakers, a tote, and a jacket I always grab when it’s cold in lecture halls. During the day I’d film little check ins in real spots, like walking to the library, grabbing coffee, or heading to a meeting, and talk through what I like about it in the moment, like the fit, how comfortable it is, and whether it feels like something I’d reach for again. For late afternoon I’d keep the same base but make it a little more put together by swapping sneakers for boots or adding a necklace and pulling my hair back, then show it at dinner or at an event without making it look staged. At the end I’d do a simple recap of the full day, the two or three ways I wore the same rental, and a quick honest review of what worked, what didn’t, and who I’d recommend it to.

Yes, I do. I’m comfortable filming short form videos where I talk to camera, follow trends while keeping it original, and edit for strong pacing and retention with captions, hooks, and clean cuts.