Coco, the Young Japanese Girl Taking Instagram by Storm
Since she was little, this young fashion-loving Tokyoite has been showcasing her style, gaining hundreds of thousands of followers.

@coco_pinkprincess
Coco, a young girl from Japan born in 2o10, is making a name for herself on Instagram, with over 600,000 followers. Like a true star, she regularly takes photos of her looks and shares them on social media. Her style is always on point, taking inspiration from streetwear.
All of her outfits are worn with boldness and a nonchalant expression as she proudly sports her Chanel bags, Comme des Garçons messenger bag, Gucci shoes and Burberry skirt… with a multitude of accessories from glasses to hats, all equally colourful.
Childhood spent in her parents’ vintage boutique
The young girl, who was immersed in fashion from an early age as her parents own a vintage boutique in Tokyo’s Harajuku district, selects her clothes with the help of her father, and explains that what she likes about fashion is precisely the fact that you can choose what you wear.
Her popularity has attracted the attention of various brands, with Coco appearing in a number of advertising campaigns for brands like Moncler and Nike. Success on Instagram is ageless, however, as proven by Kimiko Nishimoto, a woman in her nineties who posts photos of herself in original poses, full of tongue-in-cheek humour.
Coco’s latest posts can be found on her Instagram account.

@coco_pinkprincess

@coco_pinkprincess

@coco_pinkprincess
TRENDING
-
The Tattoos that Marked the Criminals of the Edo Period
Traditional tattoos were strong signifiers; murderers had head tattoos, while theft might result in an arm tattoo.
-
‘Chindogu’, the Genius of Unusable Objects
Ingenious but impractical inventions: this was all that was required for the concept to achieve a resounding success.
-
Modernology, Kon Wajiro's Science of Everyday Observation
Makeup, beard shape, organisation of cupboards and meeting places: all of these details decipher 1920s Tokyoites.
-
Yoshitomo Nara: What Lies Behind Insouciance and Appearances
Yoshitomo Nara's little girls with big eyes unsettle the viewer with the violence they exude and force them to discern the imperceptible.
-
Tokyo's Transgender Community of the 1970s Immortalised by Satomi Nihongi
In her series ‘'70S Tokyo TRANSGENDER’, the photographer presents a culture and an aesthetic that are situated on the margins of social norms.