The ability to translate high fashion trends into looks that are relatable and wearable is a rare gift – and one that New York City-Nashville stylist Katy Robbins has in spades. Versatile, creative, and personable, there’s a reason Katy is a go-to stylist for clients coast to coast in search of a style that highlights their individuality while enhancing their physicality.

Indeed, finding looks that fit and flatter is Katy’s specialty. It’s a skill she picked up early in her career, working with actors of all shapes and sizes in the wardrobe department of Sex and the City, and something that informs her process on every job she takes. 

That doesn’t mean she doesn’t enjoy playing dress-up every once in a while. With over a decade of experience under her belt, Katy has mastered a wide range of styles. Need to outfit the cast of a music video in, say, futuristic burlesque garb, post-apocalyptic street wear or late 1800’s period western pieces? Katy’s got you covered. Have a celebrity client who needs to look both enviable and accessible? Katy can do that, too, having worked on commercial and editorial shoots with a diverse array of famous faces, from iconic rocker Debbie Harry to NPR host Ira Glass, with pop culture stars Tina Fey, Katie Couric, Jimmy Fallon, Steve Martin and Kelly Ripa in between.

A native of Nashville, who now splits her time between NYC & Music City, Katy has styled some of the biggest country stars of the day: think Eric Church, Luke Combs, Miranda Lambert, Brad Paisley, Brett Eldredge, Sam Hunt and Mickey Guyton. In fact, it was in Music City that she had her first experience working with a major photographer. Given, when Norman Jean Roy brought Katy onto his set at age 15 it was as a model.  And she was flattered when he asked her to bring some of her vintage clothing to dress the other models too. The excitement of that formative experience stayed with her. Katy’s on-set job description may have changed since then, but her collaborators in New York City, Nashville and Los Angeles remain top-shelf, and include Arthur Elgort, Andrew Eccles, Jim Wright, Nigel Parry, David McClister and Danny Clinch.