London label Poster Girl launches capsule collection with OnlyFans
London-based tongue-in-cheek fashion label Poster Girl has partnered with OnlyFans, the subscription-based social media platform for adult entertainment, for an exclusive capsule collection.
The co-branded capsule is available both on the OnlyFans store and on the Poster Girl website, where certain styles - such as the OnlyFans-branded peacock-blue latex shorts, priced at £450 - are already sold out in most sizes.
The collection also includes a limited-edition corset, a latex dress (both £670), two G-string thongs in vibrant fuchsia pink and lilac colours (£25), and a white graphic 90s-style baby tee (£70).
The corset top, for example, is made of the brand's signature 100% latex fabric and is described as creating a "dream silhouette" by featuring "removable push-up padding, a double-layered front for a sultry bustier effect, and steel boning at the back for enhanced sculpting and support".
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This marks the second collaboration between Poster Girl and OnlyFans, following the brand's first-ever Paris Fashion Week exhibition, "Objectified", in March this year.
Poster Girl was founded in 2017 by two Central Saint Martins graduates, Francesca Capper and Natasha Somerville, and is defined by a tongue-in-cheek, hyper-feminine style that blends Y2K nostalgia with futuristic, body-conscious silhouettes.
Prior to launching the brand, Capper held internships at Dior and Vivienne Westwood, while Somerville worked as an eyewear designer at John Galliano.
As part of this latest collaboration, the two founders will be joining OnlyFans as creators to share exclusive insights into the fashion world, from sketching to concept development, as well as behind-the-scenes studio content.
The co-founders follow in the footsteps of other fashion designers who have also joined OnlyFans, including Rick Owens, Louis-Gabriel Nouchi, founder of Paris-based menswear brand LGN, fellow Central Saint Martins alumni Elena Velez, and Hillary Taymour, founder of the New York-based brand Collina Strada.
Somerville and Capper said in a statement: “We see a parallel in how OnlyFans and Poster Girl approach femininity, with autonomy and self-possession at the forefront. The emphasis is on women retaining control of their image and their business, without intermediaries.”
