Every season has a fixation. This one leans into the past – the noughties, re-edited and refined for a generation fluent in irony and restraint. In Milan, Gucci’s La Famiglia presentation under Demna, revisited early-2000s sensuality with control and precision: sculpted leather, clean tailoring, and a tension between excess and restraint. It wasn’t nostalgia, but renewal.
At this year’s Oscars, the 90s emerged as a new language for method dressing, with Zendaya in a structured white On ensemble. And we can't overlook animal print – particularly leopard – and how it continues to fuel the fire of the 90s resurgence, reappearing across runways and wardrobes as a symbol of confidence and continuity.
Depop sits in that same conversation. It remains the engine of fashion’s revival economy, where vintage and second-hand feel less like trends and more like personal expression.
Scroll on to discover ten Depop sellers keeping the pulse of Y2K alive – each curating vintage with a modern hand and a clear point of view.
10 of our favourite vintage Depop sellers
1. Satsuki Vintage
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For lovers of early-2000s arm candy, Satsuki Vintage delivers in spades. You'll find a trove of covetable finds. Among the mix, expect the occasional Miu Miu, Prada, or Gucci gem, among other go-to brands.
2. Cusp Vintage
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Cusp Online is run by Stella Morison in Melbourne, where her store also travels the vintage markets in Melbourne. You can expect to find a variety of Y2K inspired pieces, lots of colour at very reasonable prices. Looking for some new staple wardrobe tops and jeans, Cusp Online is your one stop shop.
3. Susamusa
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Susamusa is receiving a lot of hype as of late thanks to a loyal customer, namely Bella Hadid. Hadid's love of all things 90's, Y2k and vintage is well-documented, so it's no surprise that she would opt for the London-based seller-turned designer. Head over to her Depop shop for a mix of nineties and early-aughts vintage or alternatively, check out her vintage-inspired label of the same name.
4. Kiko Vintage
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Kiko Vintage delivers a thoughtful blend of 90s and Y2k high end vintage; think Pucci, Vivienne Westwood, Christian Lacroix and Dior. All pieces have been hand-selected and are always in near-pristine condition. Based in Sydney the online store is helmed by Ari Kiko and she drops new items every month, so keep an eye out!
5. Preloved Princess
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Your weekly 90's and early 00's fix is here, with weekly drops Preloved Princess has the ultimate pieces that will truely make you feel like a Y2K Princess, or Paris Hilton if you do.
6. Cora Vintage
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Love a camisole and low waisted jeans? Cora Vintage has a large collection predominately in them, with lots of colour and plenty of lace.
7. MOD. Vintage
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Starting on Depop, MOD Vintage has moved to it's own domain, offering a unique collection of designer vintage tanks, tees and polo shirts, and even their own reworked carhartt bags.
8. Dutch Fonzie
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Another favourite of Bella Hadid, Dutch Fonzie is big on vintage swimsuits, especially those of the neon, high-waisted kind. Set your eyes upon her store for dead stock and near new 90s bikinis. If you're lucky you might even find a rogue Ed Hardy baby tee.
9. Internet Girl
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A Depop veteran, Bella McFadden's store Internet Girl playfully merges 90s and Y2k pieces with a distinct goth and punk edge. Expect spaghetti straps, low-rise jeans, silver chokers, grommets and accessories with baby pink and blood red accents.
10. Ex-Girlfriend Shop
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Ex-Girlfriend Shop has a penchant for leopard print and all the things about the naughties we swore we'd never love again. Namely, Dior Overshine tinted sunglasses, kitten heels and anything Playboy. But alas, like your Ex-Girlfriend, they always find a way back into your hearts. Or in this case, our wardrobes.
What is Y2K Depop?
Y2K – short for “year two thousand” – defines more than a time stamp; it signals a cultural rhythm that still reverberates. The early aughts were an age of gloss and defiance: low-rise denim, rhinestone logos, Motorola Razrs, and a kind of glamour that didn’t apologise for its shine. Two decades on, those aesthetics have grown. Depop has become the modern archive of that evolution. It’s where pieces once seen as fleeting – a Dior saddle bag, a metallic mini, a Juicy zip-up – resurface as collectibles. Each listing reads like a fragment of fashion’s memory, made tactile again. The platform is not simply a marketplace; it’s an ecosystem of recontextualisation, built by sellers who understand the nuance between nostalgia and relevance.
Is Depop just for vintage?
Vintage sits at the heart of Depop, but it’s not the whole story. Alongside early-2000s icons are second-hand pieces from contemporary designers and independent labels, creating a marketplace that moves with fashion’s rhythm rather than behind it. Sellers range from dedicated vintage curators to emerging stylists, shaping an ecosystem that values both rarity and relevance.
Depop’s feed refines itself through each user’s habits – what they like, search for, and buy – building a personalised algorithm. This blend of accessibility and intent is what keeps the platform central to fashion’s evolving conversation around circularity and self-expression.
Images: IMDb, @satsuki_vintage, @cora_vintage, Dutch Fonzie.
Featured products are selected editorially. Our opinions are our own. Occasionally, we may receive a standard affiliate partner fee if you make a purchase using the links we feature.
