Celebrity

Olivia Rodrigo Wore A Sparkling Mini Dress For Her Latest Music Video—& You’ve Definitely Seen It Before!

August 31, 2021 by Alex Cohen
shefinds | Celebrity

This is an archived article and the information in the story may be outdated. Please check the time stamp on the story to see when it was updated last.

Olivia Rodrigo has taken on the music world by storm since her song “Driver’s License.” And when it comes to fashion, the 18-year-old is the epitome of Gen Z.

From ultra mini skirts to tiny crop tops, the singer always bring it with her style. But when we saw what she wore for her new “Brutal” music video, we were the ones that got “Déjà Vu.”

60+ Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List

Olivia Rodrigo released the music video for her hit song “Brutal” last week and there were so many Y2K looks to choose from, but there was one in particular that made us do a double take.

 

When we saw Olivia wearing this princess-style Roberto Cavalli dress, we were transported back to 2003 when OG pop princess, Britney Spears, wore the same dress to the American Music Awards. Of course, Olivia added her grungy edge to the look by pairing the glam dress with fishnet tights and a colorful wig.

We know that Olivia is a big fan of other artists, including Taylor Swift, but she recently opened up about her appreciation for Britney.

 

She told GQ, “The Britney stuff was just horrific, and I’ve been following it very closely. I think it’s just so awful. I think, as an industry, people are getting better at not taking advantage of and manipulating and bullying young women.”

Author:

Celebrity Style Writer

Alex has lived and written in many of the world’s fashion capitals—London, Paris, and New York. Her work has been featured in Women's Wear Daily, Dharma Drops, and Scholastic News. At SheFinds, Alex covers all the latest celebrity style trends. You can reach her at [email protected].

From Our Partners

Learn more about RevenueStripe...

From Our Partners

Learn more about RevenueStripe...
LOAD MORE
+
LOAD MORE POSTS