Harry Styles

Early life

Styles was born on 1 February 1994 in Redditch, Worcestershire, England, the son of pub owner Anne Twist (née Selley) and finance worker Desmond "Des" Styles. When he was a child, he moved with his parents and older sister, Gemma, to the village of Holmes Chapel in Cheshire. His parents divorced when he was seven years old. His mother later married her business partner John Cox; they divorced years later. Through her subsequent marriage in 2013 to Robin Twist, who died of cancer in 2017, Styles gained an older stepbrother Mike, and a stepsister, Amy.

Styles described his upbringing as a "great childhood" and recalled always feeling supported by his parents. As a child, he sang covers on a karaoke machine he was given by his grandfather, and the first song he recorded was Elvis Presley's "The Girl of My Best Friend". Styles attended the Holmes Chapel Comprehensive School, where he was the lead singer for the band White Eskimo, which won a local Battle of the Bands competition. At the age of 16, he took on part-time work at the W. Mandeville Bakery in Holmes Chapel. During his adolescence, he also delivered newspapers and worked at a stable, mucking out horse stalls.

Career

2010–2015: ''The X Factor'' and One Direction

Main article: One Direction

Following a suggestion from his mother, on 11 April 2010, Styles auditioned as a solo contestant for the seventh series of the British televised singing competition The X Factor, singing a rendition of Train's "Hey, Soul Sister". After Simon Cowell suggested that the track was not right for him, he instead sang a rendition of Stevie Wonder's "Isn't She Lovely". He advanced to bootcamp but failed to progress further. Four others in his age group who were also eliminated were put together to form a boy band in July 2010 to compete in the "Groups" category, mentored by Cowell.

The group consisting of Styles, Niall Horan, Liam Payne, Louis Tomlinson, and Zayn Malik practised for two weeks; Styles suggested the name One Direction to his colleagues which they agreed to. They began to gain considerable popularity in the UK, and within the first four weeks of the live shows, were Cowell's last contestant in the competition. The group eventually reached the final of The X Factor and became the last contestant eliminated on the show.

In January 2011, One Direction signed a recording contract with Cowell's label Syco Records. Their UK number one debut single, "What Makes You Beautiful", and their debut studio album, Up All Night, were released later that year. The album, which contained three songs co-written by Styles, debuted at number one in the United States. Their four succeeding studio albums—Take Me Home (2012), Midnight Memories (2013), Four (2014) and Made in the A.M. (2015)—all debuted at number one in the UK.

Midnight Memories was the world's best-selling album of 2013, and its accompanying Where We Are Tour was the highest-grossing tour of 2014. After the release of Four, One Direction became the only group in the 58-year history of the Billboard 200 albums chart to have their first four albums debut at number one. The albums spawned a string of successful singles, including "Live While We're Young", "Little Things", "Best Song Ever", "Story of My Life", "Drag Me Down" and "History". Styles also co-wrote the song "Just a Little Bit of Your Heart" for Ariana Grande's 2014 album My Everything.

Not wanting to "exhaust" the fan base, upon Styles's suggestion, One Direction went on an indefinite hiatus in 2016, after completing promotional activities related to Made in the A.M. As of March 2015, One Direction have sold 70 million records worldwide since their debut, including 7.6 million albums and 26 million singles in the US, becoming one of the best-selling boy bands of all time. The group amassed numerous accolades, including seven Brit Awards, seven American Music Awards, six Billboard Music Awards, and four MTV Video Music Awards.

While Styles has been generally positive about his time in One Direction, he has revealed that the hyper-visibility he experienced while being in the band was not always easy to deal with. Styles attributed his avoidance of social media to past pressure that he should be constantly accessible online. He has spoken about being scared of saying the wrong things in interviews and of fear that not answering questions such as the number of people he slept with would cause journalists to leave the interview annoyed with him. His contracts with One Direction contained "cleanliness clauses" which stated that the group would be "null and void" if he did not obey them. He expressed that he "burst into tears" when he signed a solo contract without these clauses because he felt "free."

2016–2018: ''Harry Styles'' and ''Dunkirk''

As a solo artist, Styles joined Jeffrey Azoff's Full Stop Management and talent agency CAA, signing a recording contract with Columbia Records in the first half of 2016. Around this time, he also launched his own record label, Erskine Records. Recording for Styles's debut album occurred throughout 2016 in Los Angeles, London and Port Antonio, Jamaica, where Styles and his collaborators spent a two-month writing retreat in the autumn. In March 2017, he announced that his first solo single, "Sign of the Times", would be released on 7 April. The song peaked at number one on the UK Singles Chart and number four on the US Billboard Hot 100. A glam rock-influenced soft rock power ballad, it drew comparisons to the work of David Bowie. Rolling Stone ranked "Sign of the Times" as the best song of 2017. Its music video featured Styles flying and walking on water and won the Brit Award for British Video of the Year. In April, Styles was a musical guest on Saturday Night Live in the US and made his debut televised solo performance in the UK on The Graham Norton Show.

Styles's debut studio album, Harry Styles, was released in May 2017, whereupon it debuted at number one in several countries, including Australia, the UK and the US. The record was influenced by 1970s soft rock and was described by Variety as a "classic cocktail of psychedelia, Britpop, and balladry." It received generally favourable reviews from critics and was included in several publications' lists of the best albums of 2017. Harry Styles yielded two more singles, "Two Ghosts" and "Kiwi". The film Harry Styles: Behind the Album, which documented the writing and recording process for the album, was released in May exclusively on Apple Music. Styles embarked on his first headlining concert tour, Harry Styles: Live on Tour, from September 2017 through to July 2018, performing in North and South Americas, Europe, Asia, and Australia. During the tour, Styles debuted two unreleased songs, "Anna" and "Medicine".

Styles made his feature film debut in Christopher Nolan's war film Dunkirk, in July 2017, playing a British soldier named Alex in the Dunkirk evacuation during World War II. He appeared alongside an ensemble cast which included Fionn Whitehead, Tom Glynn-Carney, Jack Lowden, Kenneth Branagh, Cillian Murphy, Mark Rylance, and Tom Hardy. Styles won the part over "thousands of young men"; Nolan later admitted he was unaware of the extent of Styles's fame and that he was cast "because he fit the part wonderfully and truly earned a seat at the table." The Daily Telegraph film critic Robbie Collin praised Styles for his "bright, convicted, and unexpectedly not-at-all-jarring performance."

In November 2017, BBC One broadcast Harry Styles at the BBC, a one-hour television special presented by Nick Grimshaw. Later that month, he performed at the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show held in Shanghai. At the 2017 ARIA Music Awards, Styles received the Best International Artist award. He guest-hosted The Late Late Show with James Corden in December. Together with Jack Antonoff and Ilsey Juber, Styles co-wrote "Alfie's Song (Not So Typical Love Song)", performed by the band Bleachers, for the soundtrack of the film Love, Simon (2018). He also served as an executive producer on CBS's sitcom Happy Together, which premiered in October 2018 and was inspired by his time living with television producer Ben Winston and his wife. In 2018, Styles began modelling for the Italian fashion house Gucci, appearing in several campaigns for the brand.

2019–2021: ''Fine Line''

In July 2019, it was reported that Styles was in early talks to play Prince Eric in the live-action Disney film The Little Mermaid (2023). He ultimately turned the part down for various reasons which included touring and wanting to pursue darker roles. "Lights Up", the lead single from Styles's second album, Fine Line, was released in October 2019, debuting at number three in the UK. The song featured a "soft-touch re-entry into the pop slipstream", according to music writer Jon Caramanica. Styles served as both host and musical guest on Saturday Night Live in November. The second single preceding Fine Line, "Adore You", was released in December, peaking at number seven in the UK and number six in the US. That month, Styles again guest-hosted The Late Late Show with James Corden.

Fine Line was released on 13 December. The album was recorded at the Shangri-La studio in Malibu, California, with the same production team behind Styles's debut album, and features a similar sound to Harry Styles while also incorporating elements of funk and soul. It received generally positive reviews from critics. The album peaked at number two in the UK and topped the US charts, breaking the record as the biggest sales debut from an English male artist in the US since Nielsen SoundScan began electronically tracking sales data in 1991. Rolling Stone ranked it at number 491 in their 2020 list of the "500 Greatest Albums of All Time". Five other singles, "Falling", "Watermelon Sugar", "Golden", "Treat People with Kindness", and the title track, were released from the album. "Watermelon Sugar" became Styles's fourth UK top-ten single, peaking at number four, as well as his first number-one single in the US. A tour to support Fine Line, entitled Love On Tour, which was originally set to take place throughout 2020, was postponed until 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

At the 2020 Brit Awards, Styles was nominated for British Male Solo Artist and British Album of the Year. In March 2020, he performed an NPR Tiny Desk concert, and in July, he narrated a bedtime story titled Dream with Me for the relaxation app Calm. Styles co-wrote the song "Changes" for Cam's album The Otherside. Later that year, Styles won the Favorite Pop/Rock Album award for Fine Line at the 48th American Music Awards, the Best International Artist award at the 34th ARIA Music Awards, and the Chart Achievement Award at the 27th Billboard Music Awards. He was also named Varietys Hitmaker of the Year. At the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards in March 2021, he received three nominations for Best Pop Vocal Album (Fine Line), Best Pop Solo Performance ("Watermelon Sugar"), and Best Music Video ("Adore You"), winning for Best Pop Solo Performance. "Watermelon Sugar" also earned Styles his second Brit Award for British Single of the Year during the 2021 ceremony. After previous postponement, Love On Tour kicked off on 4 September 2021 in Las Vegas. At the 2021 Ivor Novello Awards, "Adore You" won the award for Most Performed Work. Styles made a cameo appearance as Eros / Starfox, brother of Thanos, in the mid-credits scene of the Marvel Cinematic Universe superhero film Eternals, released in November 2021. He launched his gender-neutral skin and nail care brand, Pleasing, that month.

2022–2024: ''Harry's House'' and further acting roles

In 2022, Styles achieved critical and commercial success with his third album, Harry's House. Its lead single, "As It Was", debuted atop the UK and US charts, becoming his second solo number-one single in both countries. In the US, it became the fourth-longest-running number-one in history, at 15 weeks. The album similarly debuted atop the UK and US charts. During Harry's House release week, Styles occupied the top spot of the album and singles charts in over fifteen countries, with Harry's House and "As It Was". He became the first British solo artist to have four tracks concurrently charting within the US top 10.

Styles headlined the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in April to a crowd of over 100,000 people. In June 2022, Styles and the single "Music for a Sushi Restaurant" were featured in an AirPods commercial. The following month, Harry's House was short-listed for the Mercury Prize. "As It Was" became Billboard number-one song of 2022 globally and IFPI's best-selling global single of the year. At the 2022 MTV Video Music Awards, Styles received three accolades, including Album of the Year for Harry's House. The album also won Album of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Album at the 65th Grammy Awards, and British Album of the Year at the 43rd Brit Awards. At the 50th American Music Awards, Styles won Favorite Male Pop Artist and Favorite Pop Song ("As It Was"). Rolling Stone ranked Harry's House at number 491 on its 2023 revision of the "500 Greatest Albums of All Time" list.

Styles auditioned for the role of Elvis Presley in Baz Luhrmann's musical biopic Elvis (2022). Luhrmann stated that while "Harry is a really talented actor ... the real issue with Harry is, he's Harry Styles. He's already an icon." Styles starred alongside Florence Pugh in the 2022 psychological thriller film Don't Worry Darling, directed by Olivia Wilde. Having premiered at the 79th Venice International Film Festival, the film, as well as his performance, received mixed reviews. Steph Green from the BBC wrote, "Harry Styles doesn't feel up to the material here, with leaden line delivery and a lack of light and shade making his scenes opposite Pugh fall flat". Some critics were more positive; Owen Gleiberman from Variety wrote, "With his popping eyes, floppy shock of hair, and saturnine suaveness, he recalls the young Frank Sinatra as an actor". Styles also starred alongside David Dawson and Emma Corrin in the romantic drama film My Policeman, which premiered at the 2022 Toronto International Film Festival. The film's main cast members were awarded the TIFF Tribute Award for Performance. Critics were divided on the film and Styles's performance. Robert Daniels of RogerEbert.com wrote, "Here, Styles' inexperience as a leading man in a weepy British queer period piece is glaring", while Caryn James from the BBC opined that Styles "is far more convincing and has a much fuller, more grounded role in My Policeman" compared to his Don't Worry Darling performance.

In August and September 2022, as part of his Love On Tour, Styles performed 15 sold-out shows at Madison Square Garden; to mark the achievement, a permanent banner was raised inside the venue. Styles became the third musical artist in history to have a banner raised at Madison Square Garden. In November 2022, Styles collaborated with Alessandro Michele on a Gucci collection titled "Gucci Ha Ha Ha". Love On Tour concluded in July 2023 as the then-fifth-highest-grossing tour of all time, earning $617.3 million. Styles provided background vocals on bandmate Mitch Rowland's track "Here Comes the Comeback", released in September 2023. In July 2024, Styles joined Stevie Nicks on stage at the British Summer Time festival in London to perform "Stop Draggin' My Heart Around" and "Landslide" in tribute of Christine McVie's birthday.

2025–present: ''Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally.''

In late December 2025, Styles shared a video to his YouTube channel entitled "Forever, Forever". The eight-and-a-half minute video depicted the final night of Love On Tour at RCF Arena Campovolo in Reggio Emilia circa July 2023. It also showed footage of the final song performed that evening, which was an untitled ambient instrumental composition that featured Styles on piano. The video ended with the words "we belong together" appearing on the screen.

On 12 January 2026, posters displaying that same phrase were discovered in various cities globally. These posters directed individuals to a website, which subsequently redirected them to a WhatsApp group. Two days later, a voice memo of Styles mumbling "we belong together" was sent to fans through text. On 15 January 2026, Styles announced his fourth studio album, entitled Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally. The album is slated for release on 6 March 2026. The lead single, "Aperture", was released on 23 January. On 22 January, Styles announced Together, Together, a series of concert residencies in seven cities.

Artistry

Musical style and influences

Music critics have described Styles as having a baritone singing voice. They described his music as pop, pop rock, rock, soft rock, Britpop, new wave, synth-pop and disco, with elements of folk. The musical style on his debut solo album was called a "mish-mash of Los Angeles' style classic rock and ballads" by NME, invoking an "intimately emotional Seventies soft-rock vibe" by Rolling Stone, and "synthesis[ing] influences from the last half-century of rock" by Time. It was influenced by the artists he grew up listening to, such as Pink Floyd, the Rolling Stones, the Beatles and Fleetwood Mac, as well as the "honest" songwriting of Harry Nilsson. Fine Line was seen by NME to have taken "this nostalgic sound [from his first record] and combined it with soaring pop sensibilities." Styles said, "I think with music it's so important to evolve—and that extends to clothes and videos and all that stuff. That's why you look back at David Bowie with Ziggy Stardust or the Beatles and their different eras—that fearlessness is super inspiring."

Styles cited Freddie Mercury, Elvis Presley, and Paul McCartney (including his side project Wings) as influences, while mentioning Shania Twain as his main inspiration both musically and in fashion. While making Fine Line, Styles said he kept watching a vintage pep talk by Bowie that inspired him to push his art further. When curating an "all-time top ten tracks" mixtape for Another Man, Styles included tracks by Crosby, Stills & Nash, Ray Charles, Blaze Foley, Patsy Cline, and Travis. Upon listening to Pink Floyd's 1973 album The Dark Side of the Moon as a child, he said he "couldn't really get it, but I just remember being like—this is really fucking cool." The first song Styles learned the words to was "Dreams" (1977) by Fleetwood Mac, although as a child he believed the song "was about the weather."

Styles was also inspired by George Michael, sampling "Faith" (1987) on his unreleased track "Anna", and also has lyrics from "Careless Whisper" (1984) tattooed on his ankles. Joni Mitchell's album Blue (1971) inspired Styles to contact the album's dulcimer instrumentalist, with whom he worked on Fine Line. He also chose to record Fine Line in Henson Recording Studios after being inspired by Carole King's album Tapestry (1971), which was recorded there. During the COVID-19 lockdown, Styles highlighted Mac Miller's 2020 single "Blue World" as his personal quarantine track of choice. He also compiled a playlist for Apple Music during lockdown, inclusive of artists such as Otis Redding, Sam Cooke, Bill Withers, Billie Holiday, Bread, and Labi Siffre. While writing Harry's House in Tokyo, Styles was inspired by Haruomi Hosono's 1973 debut album Hosono House and paid homage to its title. Joni Mitchell, whose 1975 album The Hissing of Summer Lawns featured the track "Harry's House", tweeted that she "love[d] the title." Gerry Rafferty's 1978 single "Right Down the Line" was a specific reference point during the creation of Harry's House.

Styles also cited fine art as an inspiration. He has an extensive private art collection, owning original works from artists such as Jean-Michel Basquiat, Damien Hirst, Polly Morgan, Yunizar, Ben Turnbull, Jessica Zoob, and Hayden Kays. He was also inspired by English painter David Hockney. In 2023, Hockney painted a portrait of Styles included in the David Hockney: Drawing From Life exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery in London. Styles called the experience a "complete privilege" and that "Hockney has been reinventing the way we look at the world for decades." Styles also said that Alain de Botton's 2016 novel The Course of Love made him appreciate the work required in cultivating and sustaining a romantic bond.

Stage performances

As a solo artist, Styles has chosen to tour as a rock artist with a backing band. He plays acoustic guitar in addition to providing vocals. Lead guitarist Mitch Rowland and drummer and vocalist Sarah Jones have toured with Styles both during Harry Styles: Live on Tour and Love on Tour. Other members of his band have included the bassist/vocalist Elin Sandberg, pianist Niji Adeleye, percussionist and musical director Pauli Lovejoy, multi-instrumentalist/vocalist Ny Oh, bassist Adam Prendergast, pianist Yaffra, keyboardist/vocalist Clare Uchima, and guitarist/keyboardist/vocalist Charlotte Clark. Jade Yamazaki Stewart from the Seattle Times said of the band, "[Love on Tour] felt more like a 1970s rock festival than a 21st-century arena show from an international pop star."

Styles has been seen by critics to be an unusually energetic performer since at least 2015. In a 2015 Rolling Stone review of One Direction's concert at MetLife Stadium, Rob Sheffield said, "It's like watching the footage of Secretariat running the Belmont Stakes in 1973 — he's 31 lengths ahead of the other horses, but he speeds up madly for the final stretch because he's so in love with being fast." Styles does not party or ingest substances after his shows because he tries to approach performing like an athlete in order to give fans the best show possible. Craig McLean described his onstage physicality for The Face in 2022 as, "stomping, head-banging exuberance" that is "impossible to resist." His stage presence has been likened to that of Freddie Mercury and Mick Jagger, while his charisma and playfulness have prompted comparisons to Rod Stewart.

Cultural status

Main article: Cultural impact of Harry Styles

Styles has been referred to as a pop icon, a fashion icon, and a global icon. He is considered to be among the most successful solo artists to have emerged from a band. Ben Beaumont-Thomas of The Guardian wrote that he is "a star who has negotiated one of the most difficult transitions in music – from boyband to solo artist – with more panache than even successful forebears such as Justin Timberlake and Robbie Williams". In 2023, it was announced that Texas State University would be offering a course on Styles called "Harry Styles and the Cult of Celebrity: Identity, the Internet and European Pop Culture", analysing the relations of Styles's career with "questions of gender and sexuality, race, class, nation and globalism, media, fashion, fan culture, internet culture and consumerism."

In 2022, "As It Was" was the most-streamed song of the year globally on Spotify and Deezer, the second-most-streamed song globally on Apple Music, and the most-streamed song in the UK overall. Forbes noted that with Harry's House, Styles racked up a first-week vinyl sales count larger than anything any musician has managed before. Styles was the second-most-searched musician on Google in 2022, after Taylor Swift. Rolling Stone UK named Styles the "new King of Pop" in 2022, following his groundbreaking year.

Styles's fan base is known as "Harries". Styles has inspired his fans to dress up for his concerts, leading Fashionista to call the shows "his fans' Met Gala". Outfits often include sequins, pink cowboy hats, and feather boas. Styles's fans have been featured in Vogue, The New York Times, and The New Yorker. Due to his popularity, the singer has often fallen a victim of bottling, frequently hitting him in the groin. Since One Direction's early years, a group of shipping conspiracy theorist fans, often called "Larries", has been dedicated to proving that Styles and Louis Tomlinson, name blended as "Larry Stylinson", are secretly a couple that has been closeted by a homophobic music industry. In 2016, Vox Aja Romano deemed the group "one of the largest elements of the One Direction fandom, which itself is one of the largest fandoms on the internet". Academics Clare Southerton and Hannah McCann connected them to phenomena like queer reading and slash fiction. The theory, mainly proliferated on social media, has led to online bullying and harassment of Styles's and Tomlinson's friends, family, and girlfriends.

Legacy

Many musicians have expressed getting inspiration from Styles and their desire to work with him. Artists such as SZA, Miley Cyrus, Elton John, Shania Twain, Olivia Rodrigo, Chris Stapleton, Mark Ronson, Halsey, Lorde, Matty Healy, John Legend, and Troye Sivan have all voiced their wishes to collaborate with Styles. However, when asked about collaborating with other artists, Styles joked that he is an "antisocial musician." Singer-songwriter Stevie Nicks likened his album Fine Line to Fleetwood Mac's album Rumours (1977) and commented that she was inspired by him to write new music and poetry.

Novels inspired by Styles include the After series, Grace and the Fever, and The Idea of You. The After novels were turned into a film series, and Anne Hathaway starred in the romantic comedy film The Idea of You (2024), an adaption of the novel. Children's books include Harry Styles: A Little Golden Book Biography and Have You Heard of Harry Styles?.

In June 2024, Styles's childhood village Holmes Chapel launched a 2.5–3 hour guided walking tour around the area. The tour follows the bakery where Styles used to work, the Tremlow Viaduct featured in the One Direction documentary, One Direction: This Is Us (2013), where Styles signs his name, and other attractions. The Holmes Chapel Partnership were forced to hire tour guides to cope with demand after 5,000 fans visited the village in 2023. There were over 150 applications for the role of a tour guide. Madame Tussauds wax museum has displayed a Styles wax figure since his time in One Direction, and as of 2023, Tussaud museums in several countries had a figure of him.

Fashion

Styles wore skinny jeans, sheer blouses, floral prints, flamboyant suits and ankle boots while in One Direction. Nicole Saunders of Billboard noted that his fashion had "blossomed from a teen wearing purple Jack Wills hoodies to a carefully executed blend of '70s rock with a glamorous magpie feel" over the course of the group's five-year stint. Regarding Styles's time in One Direction, AllMusic writer Tim Sendra opined that his "charming persona and elastic vocals had him positioned as the Timberlake of the group." Entertainment Weeklys Leah Greenblatt described him as "a dimpled, rakish prankster happy to wear the mantle of Class Clown." During the band's 2014 Four era, Styles began collaborating with stylist Harry Lambert. In 2016, he was featured in Another Man magazine, after which Anne T. Donahue of The Guardian labelled him an "artthrob" who offers "something other than token shirtlessness" and telegraphs "an allegiance to the niche worlds of art and fashion rather than aiming for mainstream notoriety." Billboards Chris Payne opined that Styles's "vibe has always screamed rock star."

As a solo artist, Styles has opted for "candyfloss" custom pink suits, sequined tops, printed satin flares and a Gucci-heavy aesthetic. Vanity Fairs Erika Harwood stated that Styles went from "boy-bander" to "luxury suit connoisseur" in describing his change in style. His style was noted as "flamboyant", "fashion-forward", and "fun." Citing his use of the colour pink, Styles quoted English musician and The Clash's bassist Paul Simonon in a Rolling Stone interview: "Pink is the only true rock & roll colour." Ann Powers of NPR wrote that his fashion recalls the Spice Girls' "theatrical parade through pop's sartorial heritage" and that he "comforts with fashion's way of telling stories through artful accessories."

Styles began wearing sweater vests, baggy high-waisted pants and pearl necklaces in 2019, which prompted Jacob Gallagher of The Wall Street Journal to call him the "popularizer of the manly pearl necklace." Tom Lamont of The Guardian noted that some of Styles's fashion choices have contributed to "an important political discussion about gendered fashion." In 2020, Styles became the first man to appear solo on the cover of Vogue, for its December issue. Right-wing commentators criticised him for wearing a blue Gucci dress on the cover; Candace Owens demanded that society must "Bring back manly men", and Ben Shapiro of The Daily Wire called the cover "a referendum on masculinity for men to don floofy dresses." Styles responded to the criticism by saying, "To not wear [something] because it's females' clothing, you shut out a whole world of great clothes" and "what's exciting about right now is you can wear what you like" as lines "are becoming more and more blurred." In 2022, the Gucci dress he wore on the cover of the magazine was incorporated into a V&A Museum exhibit called Fashioning Masculinities: The Art of Menswear. Several of Styles's other outfits have been displayed in museums, including a blue velvet suit in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, linen trousers at the Design Museum, and a leather suit in the Grammy Museum at L.A. Live. In 2022, Styles designed a Gucci joint capsule collection with Alessandro Michele entitled "Ha Ha Ha". Unveiled at Milan Fashion Week, the collection included tailored wool and velvet suits, tweed trench coats, tartan kilts, bowling shirts, and printed pyjamas.

Styles frequently spotlights the work of small designers. He has been credited with increasing sales and attention for smaller brands such as Bode, Éliou, Egonlab, S.S. Daley, Daniel W. Fletcher, Marco Ribeiro and Arturo Obegero. During lockdown, a JW Anderson cardigan that Styles wore in a 2020 rehearsal for Today went viral on TikTok as Anderson provided the pattern for free online. The V&A Museum acquired the cardigan for its permanent collection in November 2020, calling the viral craze a "cultural phenomenon that speaks to the power of creativity and social media in bringing people together in times of extreme adversity."

Having won the British Style Award at the 2013 Fashion Awards, Styles placed fourth on British GQs 2018 list of 50 best-dressed men, in which fashion designer Michael Kors deemed him "the modern embodiment of British rocker style: edgy, flamboyant and worn with unapologetic swagger." In 2020, he was voted GQs "Most Stylish Man of the Year". Styles was also ranked first and fifth on British Vogues "The 50 Fittest Boys" list in 2016 and 2017, respectively, and was voted the "Sexiest Male in Pop" for three consecutive years between 2016 and 2018 in a poll by British radio network Capital. In 2020, he was named the most influential man in fashion. GQ named Styles the best-dressed musician in the world. Styles was inducted as part of the Business of Fashion's Class of 2022, a definitive index of people shaping the global fashion industry.

Styles has been credited for multiple trends and different waves of items' popularity within fashion. He has been attributed to the popularization of items such as pearl necklaces, Hawaiian shirts, crochet garments, chelsea boots, feather boas, and wide leg trousers. In 2023 Styles was credited alongside Beyoncé and Taylor Swift for the rise in elaborate concert dressing, emulating fan culture of the 60s. After Styles wore Adidas Gazelles as part of every concert outfit on Love On Tour, Adidas officially renamed the shoes on their web store to "Satellite Stompers" in honour of Styles reviving the shoe and his fans' nickname. In 2024, Styles invested in a minority stake in emerging British fashion label S.S. Daley.

Personal life

As of 2019, Styles splits his time between two homes in North London, having previously lived above the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles. He lived in the attic of producer Ben Winston's home in Hampstead Heath, London, for 20 months at the beginning of his career while he looked for his own house. He sold his Los Angeles residence, having become disillusioned with the city (though still maintained a residence in the city in the early 2020s). , he owns a loft in the Tribeca neighborhod of New York City.

Styles believes in karma and considers himself to be "more spiritual than religious", stating that it is "naïve to say nothing exists and there's nothing above us or more powerful than us." In a 2020 interview with Vogue, Styles shared that he practices pilates and meditates daily. He also attends therapy regularly. He told Vogue in the same interview that he follows a pescatarian diet. In 2022, when fans started throwing chicken nuggets onstage during a concert and chanted that he should eat one, he told them, "I don't eat chicken, sorry. I don't eat meat", earning him PETA's 2022 Best Viral Moment for Animals Award. Styles confirmed in 2017 that he has polythelia, a condition where a person has more than two nipples.

In May 2019, Styles was named second on the Sunday Times Rich List of musicians in the UK under 30, with an estimated net worth of £58 million, having previously featured third on the previous year's list with an estimated net worth of £50 million. He maintained his second-place position on the list in 2020 and 2021, with estimated net worths of £63 million and £75 million, respectively. He topped the list in 2022, becoming the richest musician under 30 in the UK, with his net worth being estimated at £100 million. In 2023, Styles was estimated to be worth £150 million, placed this year jointly at 13th position in a new list headed "35 richest people under 35 in the UK." The Times estimated Styles's wealth to be £175 million in 2024, placing 17th on the "40 under 40" list and the second richest young musician in the UK after Ed Sheeran.

Styles is a runner, and he completed two of the six World Marathon Majors in 2025—Tokyo and Berlin, the latter in a personal-best time of 2:59:13 under the pseudonym "Sted Sarandos".

Tattoos

Styles is heavily tattooed, having got his first one at 18 years old; the most prominent of which is a large butterfly on his sternum. Styles's primary tattoo artist Liam Sparkes stated the butterfly on his torso is "based on an old French prison tattoo inspired by the film Papillon (1973)." He got tattooed on television as a dare on The Late Late Show with James Corden in December 2015. His tattoos include the Green Bay Packers logo, swallows, "NY, LA, LDN", a padlock tattooed on him by Ed Sheeran, "never gonna dance again" (lyrics from the song "Careless Whisper" by George Michael), "Brasil!", a naked mermaid, the cover art of the album The Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd, his parents' birth years and various tattoos related to family members, and a tiny cross. Styles has "17 Black" below his left clavicle after losing money gambling in Australia on 17 black and shares matching work of the children's character Pingu with Ed Sheeran. He also shares a matching half a heart tattoo with Nathan Followill of Kings of Leon. Styles has two Hebrew tattoos–one on his shoulder with his sister Gemma's name and another that translates to "Can I Stay"–influenced by his interest in Jewish culture and Hebrew.

Relationships

From November 2011 to January 2012, 17-year-old Styles dated television presenter Caroline Flack; their relationship stirred controversy, as she was 14 years older than Styles and accused of paedophilia. He briefly dated American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift later in 2012, leading to fan and media speculation about them writing songs about each other after their breakup. From 2013 to 2016, Styles dated model Kendall Jenner and later cited her as one of the muses of his debut album.

From 2017 to 2018, Styles was in a relationship with French-American model Camille Rowe, who inspired Fine Line. Rolling Stone said in 2022, "If Styles is already held up to a high standard, his potential partners are held to an unreachable one for some of his fans." From June 2023 to May 2024, Styles dated Canadian actress Taylor Russell.

Sexuality

Styles has been repeatedly asked about his sexual orientation in interviews since he was 19 years old. When asked in a 2013 interview with British GQ whether he was bisexual, he replied, "Bisexual? Me? I don't think so. I'm pretty sure I'm not." In 2017, when asked if he labelled his sexuality, he said, "No, I've never felt the need to really. I don't feel like it's something I've ever felt like I have to explain about myself."

When The Guardian in 2019 questioned the authenticity of his flamboyant dressing style and his perceived sexual ambiguity, he stated:

In a 2022 interview with Better Homes and Gardens, Styles stated that the expectation that he should publicly label his sexual orientation is "outdated". He said, "I've been really open with it with my friends, but that's my personal experience; it's mine", and "the whole point of where we should be heading, which is toward accepting everybody and being more open, is that it doesn't matter, and it's about not having to label everything".

Philanthropy and advocacy

In 2013, Styles and Liam Payne became ambassadors for the cancer charity Trekstock, raising over US$800,000 through the online fundraising platform Prizeo. When the Westboro Baptist Church picketed a One Direction concert in 2013, Styles spoke up on Twitter, responding that he "believes in equal rights for everyone." In 2014, Styles joined LGBT rights charity Stonewall's #FirstSnog campaign in celebration of their 25th anniversary and showed support for Michael Sam, the first openly gay player drafted by an NFL team, by wearing his jersey onstage during One Direction's concert in St. Louis. Styles regularly waves pride flags thrown onstage by fans at concerts and assists fans with coming out publicly during sections of the show where he engages in banter with the audience. LGBT fans have referred to Styles's concerts as "a safe space." He received a Gay Times Honour for LGBTQ Advocate in 2018, and has been nominated three times at the British LGBT Awards. The Los Angeles Times called Styles a "champion of the LGBT community" and that "Styles' ability to exist comfortably, and extremely publicly, in a fluid space along the gender spectrum is particularly resonant with young gender-nonconforming fans."

In 2014, Styles endorsed Emma Watson's HeForShe gender equality campaign. In 2015, he sponsored water wells in India via Drop4Drop in support of Life Water's World Water Day campaign. The following year, he donated his hair to the UK charity Little Princess Trust, which supplies and funds wigs made of real hair to children who have hair loss as a result of illnesses. In May 2017, to celebrate the release of his debut album, he played intimate shows at The Garage in London and at the Troubadour in Los Angeles, with all proceeds benefiting charities. That October, he performed at CBS Radio's We Can Survive concert at the Hollywood Bowl for breast cancer awareness. Styles's first tour raised US$1.2 million in charity donations from ticket sales, Live Nation's contributions, and GLSEN's Pride campaign toward 62 charities around the world, while his second tour raised more than US$6.5 million for its charity partners Physicians for Reproductive Health, Black Voters Matter and Choose Love, as well as local efforts including aid for food-insecure families in need during the holidays. Both tours also promoted water conservation via recycling and reducing plastic water bottle usage. Styles also made an additional $100,000 joint donation with the United Center in Chicago to the creation of the arts and creative entrepreneurship incubator at the former St. Laurence Elementary School as a celebration of his six-night concert residency in Chicago.

In 2018, his online store sold T-shirts with the slogan "Treat People with Kindness" in a rainbow print for Pride Month, with profits benefiting GLSEN. That year, Styles also tweeted in support of the March for Our Lives petition, and added "Black Lives Matter" and "End Gun Violence" stickers to his guitar. Styles identifies as a feminist. In December 2019, in response to an interview question about not using his influence more often to support specific causes, Styles stated:

On the impact of events such as Brexit, the Black Lives Matter movement and Donald Trump's presidency on his song "Sign of the Times", he said that "We're in a difficult time, and I think we've been in many difficult times before. But we happen to be in a time where [sic] things happening around the world are absolutely impossible to ignore. I think it would've been strange to not acknowledge what was going on at all." Styles leans to the political left, and he visited the House of Lords in 2016 to attend a debate on Brexit following an invitation by Labour peer Lord Winston. Regarding Brexit, he stated that "anything that brings people together is better than things that pull people apart" and stated that it symbolises "the opposite of the world [he] would like to be in."

In light of the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, Styles showed support for Black Lives Matter, urging fans to share and donate in support, and pledged to donate to a bail fund for arrested Black Lives Matter activists. He attended a Los Angeles Black Lives Matter protest the following month. Despite being a British citizen, Styles endorsed Joe Biden in the 2020 United States presidential election. Styles also endorsed Texas' gubernatorial race candidate Beto O'Rourke by inviting him to his shows in Austin, Texas.

Styles is also an advocate for abortion rights. Speaking to Howard Stern, Styles said the then potential overturning of Roe v. Wade was "scary" and "going backwards" and that "there should be backlash and uproar for these things." When the ruling was overturned in June 2022, Styles tweeted: "I'm absolutely devastated for the people of America today. [...] We're all in this together, and the fight is just beginning. A truly dark day for America." Styles referenced the ruling at his concert in Austin, Texas, telling the crowd that "No one can tell you what to do with your own body, it's yours."

On 2 June 2022, Styles announced he was donating his appearance fee from Apple's AirPods' spatial audio campaign to the International Rescue Committee, a global humanitarian aid organisation that is responding to the more than six million refugees being forced to flee Ukraine. Continuing the partnership, Styles also invited three Ukrainian refugees supported by the International Rescue Committee (IRC) to Love On Tour at his show at Warsaw's PGE Narodowy Stadium in July 2023. Styles also donated the fee for the use of his song "Treat People with Kindness" featured in Marks & Spencer's 2022 Christmas advert to Centrepoint, a charity helping homeless young adults in the UK.

In 2022 and 2023, following the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, Styles partnered with the nonprofit organisation Everytown for Gun Safety for 44 shows across five cities in North America as part of his Love On Tour. Styles and Live Nation donated $1 million to the Everytown Support Fund, the education, research, and litigation arm of Everytown. Throughout the partnership, volunteers with Students Demand Action, one of Everytown's grassroots networks, tabled at shows to spread awareness about the gun safety movement and encourage fans to join efforts to end gun violence in America. The partnership won a Pollstar Award for Brand Partnership/Live Campaign of the Year in 2023.

Styles is a patron of the MusiCares non profit organisation, and joined Fleetwood Mac for a performance of The Chain when the band were honored with the MusiCares Person of the Year award in 2018. Styles donates items to the organisation's annual charity relief auction, including multiple autographed Gibson and Gretsch electric guitars, and signed versions of his albums.

During the COVID-19 lockdowns, Styles released t-shirts with the slogan 'Stay Home. Stay Safe. Protect Each Other,' on the front and 'This t-shirt fights COVID-19. Treat people with kindness' on the back with 100% of the profits going towards the COVID-19 Solidarity Response Fund by the World Health Organization. Styles also paid his core tour crew's salaries for the duration of the postponed dates until the end of 2020.

Treat People with Kindness

"Treat People with Kindness", abbreviated to "TPWK", is a slogan used by Styles to promote his message of love, acceptance, and kindness to others. Styles began using the slogan during his debut concert tour in 2017 on a badge on his guitar and tour merchandise, including Pride T-shirts sold to raise funds for GLSEN. In a December 2019 interview, he stated, "It was a pin I had on my guitar strap and we made T-shirts for it, then I saw a lot of T-shirts around. I'd be driving or something and see someone in one and I started feeling like, 'Oh this is a bit of a thing.'" The initiative gave Styles the idea to write the Fine Line song "Treat People with Kindness", which was titled after the slogan. The track was later released as a single with a subsequent music video featuring writer and actress Phoebe Waller-Bridge in January 2021.

In October 2019, teaser posters including the phrase "Do you know who you are?" and the acronym "TPWK" were spotted in London, Tokyo, Los Angeles, New York, and Australia; fans were able to connect the posters to Styles and his new album release because of the "Treat People with Kindness" reference. To mark World Mental Health Day in 2019, Styles launched a website bot called "Do You Know Who You Are?" that gives users positive randomised messages such as "bright", "determined", "loving", and "wonderful", and ending with "TPWK. LOVE, H."

Discography

Main article: Harry Styles discography

• Harry Styles (2017)
• Fine Line (2019)
• Harry's House (2022)
• Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally. (2026)

Filmography

Film

Television

Tours

• Harry Styles: Live on Tour (2017–2018)
• Love On Tour (2021–2023)
• Together, Together (2026)

Notes

References

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149. Gleiberman, Owen. (5 September 2022). "'Don't Worry Darling' Review: Florence Pugh and Harry Styles Sizzle in Olivia Wilde's Neo-'50s Nightmare Thriller, but the Movie Is More Showy Than Convincing".
150. Lang, Brent. (21 July 2022). "Harry Styles Drama 'My Policeman' to World Premiere at Toronto Film Festival".
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157. Frankenberg, Eric. (7 August 2023). "Harry Styles' Love On Tour Ends As the Fourth $600 Million Trek Ever".
158. Reilly, Nick. (14 September 2023). "Mitch Rowland shares 'Here Comes The Comeback' with backing vocals from Harry Styles".
159. Garcia, Thania. (12 July 2024). "Harry Styles and Stevie Nicks Duet in Tribute to Christine McVie at BST Hyde Park Concert".
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170. Cooper, Leonie. (12 May 2017). "Harry Styles – 'Harry Styles' Review". [[TI Media]].
171. Raguraman, Anjali. (17 May 2017). "Soft rock with an edge". [[The Straits Times]].
172. (16 May 2017). "Styles Of The Times". [[NPR]].
173. (16 May 2022). ""Harry Styles Harry's House Review: A Pop Trendsetter Tries on Different Styles"".
174. O'Neill, Lauren. (12 December 2019). "The New Harry Styles Album Is Brilliant – But Only Occasionally". [[Vice (magazine).
175. Appleford, Steve. (20 May 2017). "Harry Styles Emulates Folk-Rock Heroes at Intimate Los Angeles Gig".
176. Lansky, Sam. "Harry Styles' Solo Album Is an Unexpected Tour of Rock History".
177. Sheffield, Rob. (12 May 2017). "Review: Harry Styles Is a True Rock Star on Superb Solo Debut".
178. Coscarelli, Joe. (11 May 2017). "Harry Styles Opens Up, Slightly, About Going Solo With a Rock Edge".
179. McDermott, Maeve. (12 May 2017). "Harry Styles interview: Writing his new album was 'like therapy'".
180. (14 November 2020). "10 things you need to know about Harry Styles' internet-breaking American Vogue December issue cover story".
181. Frank, Alex. (30 November 2017). "Harry Styles Moves Like Jagger, But His Heart Belongs to Shania Twain". [[Condé Nast]].
182. (2 March 2020). "Harry Styles on Stern Show". Howard Stern.
183. Sheffield, Rob. (26 August 2019). "The Eternal Sunshine of Harry Styles". Penske Business Media.
184. (29 September 2016). "Listen to Harry Styles' Ultimate Mixtape for Another Man".
185. Bell, Keaton. (25 November 2020). "Stevie Nicks Answers All Our Questions About Harry Styles".
186. Spanos, Brittany. (29 March 2019). "Read Harry Styles' Heartwarming Rock Hall Tribute to Stevie Nicks".
187. Butterworth, Benjamin. (15 March 2018). "Harry Styles performs George Michael as he hints at being bisexual". [[PinkNews]].
188. (13 June 2013). "Harry Styles Debuts New George Michael 'Careless Whisper' Tattoos On His Ankles (PICTURES)". [[HuffPost]].
189. Sheffield, Rob. (29 August 2019). "The Harry Styles Hit List: A Few of His Favorite Things". Penske Business Media, LLC.
190. Rowley, Glenn. (19 March 2020). "Harry Styles Reveals How He's Staying Busy During Self-Isolation in New Interview: Listen".
191. Lindsay, Kathryn. "Harry Styles Is Learning Italian & Sign Language During Quarantine".
192. Michel, Patrick St. (5 June 2022). "Harry and the house that Hosono built". [[The Japan Times]].
193. Gallagher, Alex. (24 March 2022). "Joni Mitchell approves of Harry Styles naming his new album 'Harry's House'".
194. Willman, Chris. (1 December 2022). "Harry Styles' 'House' Had Some Roommates: Kid Harpoon and Tyler Johnson on Making 2022's Most Ubiquitous Single, 'As It Was'".
195. (24 February 2014). "One Direction's Harry Styles Drops $4 Million on a Jean-Michel Basquiat Painting".
196. Tilley, Jade. (3 December 2013). "Jessica Zoob – A British contemporary artist".
197. (1 March 2013). "Forget Socrates, it's stuffed foxes now for Harry Styles".
198. Stern, Joan. (3 June 2023). "5 Crazy Expensive Things Harry Styles Has Bought".
199. Nessif, Bruna. (5 February 2014). "Harry Styles Spends $33,000 on Sexually Provocative Art—Take a Peek!". [[E! News]].
200. (13 November 2020). "From College to a Vogue Cover Story, Harry Styles and Bode Celebrate Senior Cords".
201. (2 August 2023). "When Harry Styles Met David Hockney: An Exclusive First Look At A Special New Portrait".
202. Ramzi, Lilah. (13 November 2020). "Harry Styles Likes Alain de Botton—And He Has the Sweatshirt Prove It".
203. Johnson, Kevin C.. (16 September 2021). "Harry Styles lights up Enterprise Center with rock-star swagger, and it's worth the wait". [[St. Louis Post-Dispatch]].
204. (17 April 2018). "Harry Styles impresses the crowds at London's O2 Arena with funk and flair – review". [[The Independent]].
205. (15 March 2021). "Harry Styles' drummer Sarah Jones is pregnant with guitarist boyfriend Mitch Rowland.".
206. (18 May 2022). "Who Are Harry Styles' Backing Band? Meet The Members".
207. Stewart, Jade Yamazaki. (8 November 2021). "Review: Harry Styles brings fans to emotional highs and lows at Tacoma Dome stop of Love on Tour". [[The Seattle Times]].
208. Sheffield, Rob. (6 August 2015). "16 Reasons One Direction Are on Top of Stadium Rock".
209. Kaufman, Gil. (18 May 2022). "Harry Styles Talks Showing His 'Bum Bum' on Film, Denies 'Daylight' Is About Taylor Swift on Howard Stern".
210. McLean, Craig. (25 May 2022). "The five best things that happened at Harry Styles' London show".
211. D'Souza, Shaad. (1 December 2017). "Harry Styles review: a frenzy of Jagger struts and pure happiness".
212. Baltin, Steve. (18 November 2021). "Harry Styles Shows Why He Is Music's Next Great Arena Rock Headliner At Dazzling L.A. Gig".
213. (9 December 2019). "New edition of Music Week out now". [[Music Week]].
214. (17 July 2017). "Harry Styles interview: Dunkirk, power and politics". [[The Big Issue]].
215. Spanos, Brittany. (22 August 2022). "How Harry Styles Became the World's Most Wanted Man".
216. (3 December 2020). "How Harry Styles Became 2020's Biggest Fashion Icon". [[The Wall Street Journal]].
217. (1 February 2022). "21 times Harry Styles was a style icon".
218. (6 September 2022). "Harry Styles Evolves From Heartthrob to Fashion Icon". [[Bloomberg Businessweek]].
219. Piégay, Baptiste. (4 December 2019). "Harry Styles is a Global Icon for the New Decade".
220. Farrell, Hannah. (24 April 2024). "Harry Styles' biggest career moments so far: From X Factor to global icon". [[Bauer Media Audio UK#Rayo.
221. (23 August 2023). "Olivia Wilde Says Harry Styles Left Crew 'In Tears' During ''Don't Worry Darling'' Filming". [[MovieWeb]].
222. (20 May 2022). "From Beyoncé To Harry Styles, 10 Superstars Who Emerged From Bands". [[Grammy Awards]].
223. (26 July 2022). "Artists who left bands for successful solo careers". [[Entertainment Weekly]].
224. (1 April 2022). "Harry Styles: As It Was review – a pop star in his own sunlit lane". [[The Guardian]].
225. (19 July 2022). "Want to study Harry Styles? Consider this upcoming college course". [[CNN]].
226. Clark, Alex. (24 July 2022). "You can now study for a first-class degree in … Harry Styles. And why not?". [[The Guardian]].
227. Savage, Mark. (30 November 2022). "Spotify Wrapped: Harry Styles had the most-streamed song of 2022". [[BBC]].
228. McIntyre, Hugh. (31 May 2022). "Harry Styles Is Doing Things No Musician Ever Has With His New Album". [[Forbes]].
229. Spinelli, Adrian. (5 December 2022). "The Results Are In And Taylor Swift Is Atop The 10 Most Googled Artists Of 2022".
230. Williams, Aaron. (22 August 2022). "Michael Jackson Fans Fume After 'Rolling Stone' Calls Harry Styles 'The New King Of Pop'".
231. (25 August 2022). "Harry Styles' fan interactions aren't as heartwarming as you think – they're deeply unhealthy". [[The Independent]].
232. Brannigan, Maura. (11 October 2021). "Harry Styles Concerts Are His Fans' Met Gala".
233. (8 July 2022). "How Harry Styles Fans Are Redefining Concert Fashion". [[Refinery29]].
234. Allaire, Christian. (31 October 2021). "Harry Styles Threw the Best Halloween Party in New York".
235. La Ferla, Ruth. "What Harry Styles Fans Wore for 'Harryween'".
236. Rosner, Helen. (14 September 2022). "Harry Styles Fans Put On a Show".
237. (22 November 2022). "The long, strange history of people throwing stuff at Harry Styles".
238. (27 February 2013). "A Brief History Of Harry Styles Getting Hit In The Balls With A Shoe". [[BuzzFeed]].
239. (27 February 2013). "Harry Styles Floored After Shoe Thrown By Fan". [[Sky News]].
240. (12 September 2015). "Wincing Harry Styles bottled in his special place by One Direction fans at concert". [[Daily Mirror]].
241. (18 October 2022). "Watch Harry Styles Catch A Water Bottle To The Nuts".
242. Romano, Aja. (18 April 2016). "Larry Stylinson, the One Direction conspiracy theory that rules the internet, explained".
243. Tiffany, Kaitlyn. (2022). "Everything I need I get from you: how fangirls created the Internet as we know it". [[Farrar, Straus and Giroux]].
244. (2019). "Queerbaiting and fandom: teasing fans through homoerotic possibilities". [[University of Iowa Press]].
245. (1 March 2019). "Repetitions of Desire: Queering the One Direction Fangirl". [[Girlhood Studies]].
246. Lucas, Jessica. (10 May 2022). "Meet the TikTokers obsessed with Harry Styles' 'secret' love life".
247. Shutler, Ali. (17 December 2022). "SZA's ''SOS'' could have featured Harry Styles, Billie Eilish and more".
248. Devaney, Susan. (8 March 2021). "Miley Cyrus Is Harry Styles's Number One Fan".
249. "Elton John is down to collaborate with Harry Styles: "That would be amazing" {{!}} ABC Audio Digital Syndication". [[ABC Audio]].
250. James, Alastair. (3 February 2023). "Shania Twain teases future collab with Harry Styles: 'I'd love to!'".
251. (21 June 2021). "5 artists that Olivia Rodrigo wants to collaborate with".
252. Dailey, Hannah. (17 May 2024). "Chris Stapleton Reveals His Surprise Dua Lipa Duet at 2024 ACMs Came Together 'in the Last 2 Days'".
253. "Mark Ronson Would Like To Work With Harry Styles".
254. "Halsey names Harry Styles as her dream collaboration".
255. Singh, Surej. (28 July 2021). "Lorde reveals she wants to collaborate with Harry Styles".
256. Smith, Amy. (3 January 2019). ""HMU if you wanna": Matty Healy uses Twitter to ask for a collaboration with Harry Styles".
257. (1 November 2017). "12 celebrities who are as obsessed with Harry Styles as you are". [[BBC]].
258. Bruce, Jasper. (10 December 2020). "Listen to Troye Sivan's rework of 'Easy' featuring Kacey Musgraves and Mark Ronson".
259. "Harry Styles Reveals He Felt 'Free' After Going Solo". [[KIIS-FM]].
260. (23 March 2020). "Stevie Nicks Calls Harry Styles' 'Fine Line' His 'Rumours' in COVID-19 PSA".
261. Pham, Jason. (12 April 2019). "How Anna Todd's Harry Styles Fanfiction Became a Bestselling Book—& Now a Movie".
262. (23 May 2017). "Grace and the Fever is a clear-eyed portrait of 'the girls of the internet'".
263. (28 December 2020). "The Sleeper Hit of the Pandemic? A Three-Year-Old Romance Novel Inspired by Harry Styles".
264. (1 October 2020). "'After We Collided' Review: You Know, Maybe 'Twilight' Wasn't So Bad After All".
265. (25 August 2022). "Anne Hathaway to star in film adaptation of Harry Styles fan fiction The Idea of You".
266. (14 August 2024). "Zendaya and Harry Styles Children's Books Are Available for Preorder". [[Entertainment Tonight]].
267. (20 February 2024). "A New Harry Styles Children's Book Touts the Power of Positivity (and Personal Style)". [[The Hollywood Reporter]].
268. McNamee, Annie. (31 May 2024). "You can now go on an official tour of Harry Styles' home village".
269. Al-Othman, Hannah. (2 June 2024). "This direction: Cheshire village launches Harry Styles tour for pop star's fans". [[The Guardian]].
270. Pennington, Josh. (1 June 2024). ""I wrote my dissertation on Harry Styles – now I run tours in his home village"".
271. (18 July 2023). "Madame Tussauds unveils seven new wax figures of Harry Styles at different museums". [[The Independent]].
272. (29 June 2023). "A Harry Styles waxwork is coming to Madame Tussauds". [[Time Out (magazine).
273. Pike, Naomi. (8 June 2017). "Harry Styles: Style Evolution". Condé Nast Britain.
274. (31 March 2018). "Harry Styles' Fashion Style Evolution: See 32 of the Pop Star's Best Looks". [[W (magazine).
275. Saunders, Nicole. (12 May 2017). "So Gucci: 8 of Harry Styles' Best Moments Wearing The Italian Brand".
276. Sendra, Tim. "Harry Styles – Harry Styles – Songs, Reviews, Credits". [[All Media Network]].
277. Greenblatt, Leah. (12 May 2017). "Harry Styles pays tribute to his musical heroes on solo debut: EW review".
278. (26 May 2022). "When Harry met Harry! The man who put Harry Styles in a dress". [[The Guardian]].
279. Singer, Olivia. (30 September 2016). "The Making of Another Man With Harry Styles".
280. Donahue, Anne T.. (27 September 2016). "Harry Styles proves the heartthrob is dead: long live the artthrob".
281. Payne, Chris. (25 March 2017). "Harry Styles' Solo Material: What We Do (And Don't) Want to Hear".
282. (28 November 2017). "Harry Styles Reveals His Unlikely Fashion Inspiration". [[Vanity Fair (magazine).
283. (16 May 2017). "Harry Styles steps out in heels amid album release buzz". [[Los Angeles Times]].
284. (18 December 2019). "We Need to Talk About Harry Styles's Pearl Necklace". [[W (magazine).
285. Gallagher, Jacob. (10 March 2020). "The Latest Must-Have Accessory for Men Is...a Pearl Necklace?". [[The Wall Street Journal]].
286. (14 December 2019). "Harry Styles: 'I'm not just sprinkling in sexual ambiguity to be interesting'". [[The Guardian]].
287. (13 November 2020). "Harry Styles becomes Vogue's first-ever solo male cover star". [[CNN]].
288. (17 November 2020). "Candace Owens, Harry Styles' Vogue cover and the tyranny of the gender binary". [[NBC News]].
289. (2 December 2020). "Harry Styles hits back at criticism over wearing dress on Vogue cover". [[The Hill (newspaper).
290. (17 November 2020). "Candace Owens gets backlash from Harry Styles fans over 'bring back manly men' tweet". [[NBC News]].
291. (17 November 2020). "Harry Styles Criticised for Wearing A Dress".
292. Truman, Isabelle. "Should Harry Styles Be Celebrated For Wearing A Dress?".
293. Rantala, Hanna. (16 March 2022). "Menswear through the ages: V&A holds its first male fashion exhibition". [[Reuters]].
294. (23 September 2020). "Harry Styles's Blue Gucci Suit Is Going Into a Museum".
295. Grein, Paul. (15 July 2021). "Outfits Worn at 2021 Grammys & 2020 Latin Grammys on Display at Grammy Museum".
296. "REBEL: 30 Years of London Fashion". [[Design Museum]].
297. (20 June 2022). "Harry Styles And Alessandro Michele Have Collaborated On A Gucci Collection".
298. (20 June 2022). ""This Collection Is a True Act of Love"—Alessandro Michele on His Gucci Ha Ha Ha Collab With Harry Styles".
299. (13 November 2020). "Harris Reed Is Harry Styles's Secret Fashion Weapon—And They Can Be Yours Too".
300. (29 October 2020). "Introducing S.S. Daley, the Brand Behind Harry Styles's "Golden" Look".
301. (5 December 2021). "Meet Emily Bode, The Designer Loved By Harry Styles, Emma Corrin And Jay-Z".
302. (23 June 2022). "Meet Arturo Obegero—The Spanish Designer Dressing Harry Styles Put on His Second Show in Paris Today".
303. Cary, Alice. (25 November 2020). "Éliou Is The Independent Brand Behind Harry Styles's Playful Pearls".
304. Chitrakorn, Kati. (27 September 2022). "Why Harry Styles is putting his weight behind designer Marco Ribeiro".
305. (2 December 2020). "Daniel W Fletcher on Harry Styles: "I really owe a lot to Mr Styles"".
306. Maoui, Zak. (6 February 2023). "At the Grammys, Harry Styles supercharged the next big cult brand".
307. Oscar Holland. "The V&A museum has acquired the Harry Styles cardigan that sparked a TikTok craze". [[CNN]].
308. (3 December 2013). "Harry Styles of One Direction wins British Style Award". [[Los Angeles Times]].
309. (2 January 2018). "GQ's 50 best-dressed men 2018". Condé Nast Britain.
310. (18 December 2020). "Harry Styles Is the Most Stylish Man of the Year, as Voted By You". [[GQ]].
311. Pike, Naomi. (17 August 2017). "The 50 Fittest Boys Of 2017". Condé Nast Britain.
312. Pike, Naomi. (1 July 2016). "The 50 Fittest Boys Of 2016". Condé Nast Britain.
313. (12 August 2018). "Capital's Sexiest Male & Female In Pop 2018: The Winners". [[Capital London]].
314. (6 August 2017). "Capital's Sexiest Male & Female In Pop Have Been Revealed!". [[Capital London]].
315. (5 August 2016). "Capital's SEXIEST Male In Pop 2016: The Winners". [[Capital London]].
316. (17 November 2020). "Harry Styles is the most influential man in fashion in 2020".
317. Maoui, Zak. (3 May 2019). "It's official: Harry Styles is the best-dressed musician in the world".
318. (17 November 2023). "Harry Styles {{!}} BoF 500 {{!}} The People Shaping the Global Fashion Industry".
319. Marain, Alexandre. (17 July 2020). "Could pearls be the biggest men's jewelry trend of 2020?".
320. Cary, Alice. (7 January 2021). "8 Style Obsessions We Can Thank Harry Styles For".
321. Gustashaw, Megan. (18 July 2017). "Chelsea Boots Literally Get Harry Styles' Heart Racing".
322. "Harry Styles' Grammy outfits spark huge rise in sales of feather boas". [[Capital (radio network).
323. Quill, Heidi. (31 March 2020). "Ten pieces from Harry Styles' wardrobe that you can (and should) add to your own".
324. (26 July 2023). "Why fans dress up for Taylor Swift, Beyoncé and Harry Styles". [[BBC News]].
325. (31 July 2023). "Adidas has actually renamed Gazelle trainers to 'Satellite stompers' in honour of Harry Styles". [[The Tab]].
326. O'Connor, Tamison. (11 January 2024). "Harry Styles Invests in S.S. Daley".
327. (19 July 2019). "Harry Styles Takes Huge Hit on Sale of Sunset Strip Home".
328. Halperin, Shirley. (2 December 2020). "This Charming Man: Why We're Wild About Harry Styles". [[Variety (magazine).
329. (21 February 2025). "Where Does Harry Styles Live? Here’s What We Know About the Megastar Singer’s Properties". Architectural Digest.
330. (9 May 2017). "Tour Harry Styles's brand new apartment building in downtown New York". News Life Media Pty Ltd.
331. (24 January 2020). "Harry Styles on LA Life, His Love Life and the After-Life".
332. Bowles, Hamish. (13 November 2020). "Playtime With Harry Styles".
333. Dailey, Hannah. (1 December 2022). "Nothing to Cluck About: Harry Styles Wins PETA's 2022 Best Viral Moment for Animals Award".
334. (19 July 2017). "Harry Styles Has Four Nipples, and That's More Common Than You Think".
335. Pike, Naomi. (11 May 2019). "How Did Harry Styles Become So Much Richer Than The Rest Of One Direction?". [[Vogue (magazine).
336. Dodgson, Lindsay. (10 May 2018). "The 11 richest young musicians in Britain". [[Business Insider]].
337. (13 May 2020). "Ed Sheeran tops young musicians rich list for second year running". [[ITV (network).
338. (21 May 2021). "Sir Paul McCartney tops Sunday Times' 2021 Music Rich List as Calvin Harris and Ed Sheeran vault into Top 10". [[Official Charts Company.
339. Dean, Jonathan. (20 May 2022). "The 40 richest musicians in the UK". [[The Sunday Times]].
340. (21 May 2023). "35 richest people under 35 in the UK". [[The Sunday Times]].
341. Times, The Sunday. (17 May 2024). "Harry Styles net worth — Sunday Times Rich List 2024". [[The Times]].
342. (2025-03-02). "Harry Styles Ran the Tokyo Marathon—with Nearly Perfect Even Splits".
343. (2025-09-21). "2:59:13 in Berlin: Harry Styles goes sub-three in marathon".
344. Fuentes, Tamara. (22 November 2021). "A Complete Guide to (Almost) All of Harry Styles' Tattoos".
345. Johnston, Kathleen. (1 February 2020). "The unknown story behind Harry Styles '17 Black' tattoo".
346. Lawson, Richard. (4 December 2015). "Harry Styles Got a New Tattoo on Television Last Night".
347. (3 March 2021). "Harry Styles Has Way More Tattoos Than You Realize".
348. Britton, Luke Morgan. (14 October 2016). "Kings Of Leon drummer has matching tattoo with Harry Styles".
349. (28 April 2023). "Every Harry Styles Tattoo, Explained". [[Teen Vogue]].
350. (6 January 2014). "Harry Styles has a Hebrew mission". [[Times of Israel]].
351. Drohan, Freya. (11 October 2015). "Caroline Flack on Harry Styles romance: 'It was a laugh, until I started being called paedophile in the street'". [[Irish Independent]].
352. (18 April 2017). "Harry Styles finally opens up about Taylor Swift: 'Relationships are hard – but her songs are bloody good'". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
353. Bricker, Tierney. (28 October 2023). "All the Songs Taylor Swift and Harry Styles (Allegedly) Wrote About Their Romance".
354. Wurzburger, Andrea. (21 November 2022). "Harry Styles and Kendall Jenner's Relationship: A Look Back".
355. Sullivan, Corinne. (13 December 2019). "Harry Styles & Camille Rowe's Relationship Timeline Is Mysterious". [[Elite Daily]].
356. Briese, Nicole. (6 May 2024). "Harry Styles and Olivia Wilde's Relationship Timeline".
357. Aizin, Rebecca. (20 May 2024). "Harry Styles and Taylor Russell's Relationship Timeline".
358. McNamara, Brittney. (15 May 2017). "Harry Styles Says He's Never Labeled His Sexuality".
359. (5 September 2019). "Harry Styles: the boy is back".
360. Heaf, Jonathan. (24 August 2015). "This One Direction interview got us death threats".
361. Stoppard, Lou. (26 April 2022). "Exclusive: Harry Styles Reveals the Meaning Behind His New Album, 'Harry's House'".
362. "Patrons & Ambassadors". Trekstock.
363. Lee, Ashley. (26 December 2013). "Taylor Swift, One Direction Top List of Most Charitable Stars".
364. Sieczkowski, Cavan. (22 July 2013). "Westboro Baptist Church Pickets One Direction Concert; Harry Styles Responds".
365. Sharkey, Linda. (10 June 2014). "Naomi Campbell, Harry Styles and Henry Holland take a selfie for Stonewall's #FirstSNOG Campaign".
366. Peters, Mitchell. (30 August 2014). "One Direction's Harry Styles Supports Gay NFL Player Michael Sam at St. Louis Concert".
367. Villarreal, Yezmin. (4 September 2015). "Harry Styles Wore a Gay Pride Flag as a Cape".
368. Khan, Aamina. (24 October 2017). "Harry Styles' Concerts are LGBTQ+ Safe Spaces".
369. McDaniel, Caitlynn. (18 April 2022). "Watch Harry Styles Sing New Song "Boyfriends"".
370. Geraghty, Hollie. (20 June 2022). "Harry Styles Helped a Fan Come Out at His London Show".
371. Avery, Dan. (4 November 2021). "Harry Styles helps fan come out to her mom at Milwaukee concert".
372. Henderson, Taylor. (26 October 2021). "Watch Harry Styles Help This Fan Come Out on Stage".
373. Karlan, Sarah. (17 July 2018). "Harry Styles Stopped Mid-Concert To Help A Fan Come Out To Her Mom".
374. Khan, Aamina. (25 June 2018). "Harry Styles' Show Was The Best Queer Girl's Pride Celebration Ever".
375. Corner, Lewis. (8 November 2018). "Harry Styles received a Gay Times Honour for LGBTQ Advocate".
376. (14 February 2023). "British LGBT Awards 2023 Shortlist Revealed With Nods For Harry Styles, RuPaul, Alison Hammond And Joe Lycett".
377. Gelt, Jessica. (29 October 2022). "At Harry Styles concerts, young gender-nonconforming fans celebrate the freedom to be themselves". LA Times.
378. Bacon, Lucy. (26 September 2014). "Harry Styles Shows His Support For Emma Watson's #HeForShe Campaign".
379. "Projects – HARRY STYLES".
380. Mcgahan, Michelle. (7 May 2016). "Harry Styles Donates His Hair To Charity & That's The Best Reason Of All For Cutting His Locks". [[Bustle (magazine).
381. Horowitz, Steven. (20 May 2017). "Watch Harry Styles Duet With Stevie Nicks During Secret Show at L.A.'s Troubadour".
382. Willman, Chris. (22 October 2017). "Pink, Harry Styles, Lorde Take on Cancer at We Can Survive Concert".
383. Aswad, Jem. (19 July 2018). "Harry Styles Tour Tally: Nearly 1 Million Tickets Sold, $1.2 Million in Charity Donations". Variety.
384. "Treat People With Kindness". Harry Styles Official website.
385. Dailey, Hannah. (31 July 2023). "Harry Styles' Love On Tour Raises More Than $6.5 Million for Charity".
386. "MacArthur Investment Supports Rebuild Foundation's St. Laurence Arts Incubator".
387. Singh, Olivia. (19 July 2018). "9 times Harry Styles was a champion for the LGBTQIA+ community". [[Insider Inc.#Websites.
388. Maher, Natalie. (2 March 2018). "Harry Styles Signed March For Our Lives Petition & Says 'You Should Too'".
389. Tornow, Sam. (27 June 2018). "Harry Styles Adds 'Black Lives Matter Sticker' To His Guitar".
390. Ashleigh Rainbird. (22 February 2013). "'I lean to the left': Harry Styles reveals his political direction is Labour". The Mirror.
391. (6 July 2016). "Harry Styles makes surprise visit to House of Lords to attend Brexit debate". [[Evening Standard]].
392. Murison, Krissi. "Exclusive interview: Harry Styles on his new album and life after One Direction". [[The Times]].
393. Bailey, Alyssa. (15 June 2020). "Harry Styles Has Committed To A Mustache And Beard In Quarantine".
394. O'Connor, Roisin. (1 June 2020). "Harry Styles donates to arrested Black Lives Matter activists: 'Being not racist is not enough, we must be anti-racist'". The Independent.
395. Bailey, Alyssa. (3 June 2020). "Harry Styles Joined a Los Angeles Black Lives Matter Protest".
396. (27 October 2020). "Harry Styles backs Biden: 'If I could vote in America, I'd vote with kindness'". [[The Hill (newspaper).
397. Chan, Anna. (14 October 2022). "Beto O'Rourke Is 'So Grateful' for Harry Styles' Endorsement: 'He's Well Aware of' the Issues".
398. Daly, Rhian. (19 May 2022). "Harry Styles on overturning of Roe v. Wade: "It's quite scary to see how far backwards we're going"".
399. (25 June 2022). "Harry Styles says the overturning of Roe v. Wade marks a 'dark day for America'".
400. (29 September 2022). "Harry Styles speaks on abortion rights during Austin residency".
401. Garcia, Thania. (2 June 2022). "Harry Styles Donates His Apple Commercial Paycheck to Refugee-Aid Organization".
402. "IRC supporter Harry Styles invites Ukrainian refugees in Poland to 'Love On Tour' concert in Warsaw {{!}} International Rescue Committee (IRC)".
403. "Harry Styles donates Christmas song fee to Centrepoint {{!}} Centrepoint".
404. "Harry Styles Love on Tour x Everytown".
405. (27 February 2023). "Harry Styles and Everytown Partnership Gets Young People Involved in Gun Violence Activism". Condé Nast.
406. Garcia, Thania. (23 February 2023). "Dave Chappelle, Dave Grohl, Don Henley Drop in on 2023 Pollstar Awards, Where Harry Styles Wins Major Tour of the Year".
407. Spanos, Brittany. (27 January 2018). "Harry Styles, Haim and Bill Clinton Honor Fleetwood Mac's Legacy".
408. Nazareno, Mia. (20 December 2021). "BTS, Harry Styles & More Offering Rare Collectibles for MusiCares Auction".
409. Kaufman, Gil. (11 January 2024). "Taylor Swift Guitar, Christine McVie Piano, Items From Harry Styles, Paul McCartney & More Up For 2024 MusiCares Auction".
410. SPIN. (7 July 2018). "Harry Styles Is Selling T-Shirts To Raise Money For The COVID-19 Solidarity Response Fund".
411. (25 March 2020). "Harry Styles apparently paid his tour crew's salaries after postponing Love on Tour".
412. "What does Harry Styles's 'TPWK' stand for as his second album approaches?".
413. (4 October 2017). "Review: Harry Styles preaches kindness at D.C. show".
414. "Harry Styles' New T-Shirts In Celebration Of Pride Are All We Wanna Wear This Summer". [[MTV]].
415. "'Small changes make a big difference': Harry Styles tells the story of Treat People With Kindness".
416. Marlowe, Gary. (15 January 2024). "Treat People With Kindness: The story behind the song".
417. "Harry Styles is covering the world in teaser posters for new music 'Do You Know Who You Are'".
418. Brooks, Hayden. (9 October 2019). "Buzz For Harry Styles' New Album Begins: See The Mysterious Poster".
419. (10 October 2019). "Harry Styles sends fan touching mental health message as he hints at new album".
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