• Working from home has become the new normal for thousands in quarantine, following the novel coronavirus outbreak.
  • Instagram account @WFHfits is documenting the unglamorous way people are dressing during confinement with a healthy dose of humor.
  • The account is gaining traction with submissions from prominent figures in fashion and media.
  • Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.

Coronavirus quarantine, but make it fashion. In essence, that’s the mission of “Working From Home Fits,” the Instagram account that is redefining “street style” in a time of pandemic. Through a curated selection of aspirational celebrity looks and selfies submitted by followers, @WFHfits is documenting the glamorous and not-so-glamorous outfits of those living in various degrees of isolation.

http://instagr.am/p/B9xW0xGgRoO

Having debuted only last week, the account – like the outbreak – is still very much in its infancy. But already, it has captured the attention of fashion and media’s cognoscenti. Among the featured are Them executive editor Whembley Sewell, beaded handbag designer Susan Alexandra, stylist Jordan Bickham, The New Yorker staff writer Naomi Fry, canine fashion influencer Boobie Billie, Allure digital wellness editor Rosemary Donahue, Vogue visual director Samantha Adler, fashion photographer Sirui Ma, style documentarian and author Mordechai “Mister Mort” Rubinstein, New York Times Magazine story editor Jazmine Hughes, and Insider’s Rachel Cohn.

http://instagr.am/p/B9u23JhgyJi

Instagram, historically, has been a place to share polished and perfected images - images worth showing off and saving. What's delightful about @WFHfits is that it spotlights just the opposite: outfits no one was really supposed to see apart from roommates, pets, and partners.

http://instagr.am/p/B9rpdGonLen

That said, the most fascinating part of following @WFHfits isn't seeing your favorite influencers and creatives in sweatpants. Rather, it's catching glimpses of how people are quietly continuing their lives in quarantine. Cluttered shelves, unmade beds, and well-worn carpets have replaced noisy, open-plan offices. Yawning house cats are filling in for absent colleagues.

But right now, the only way to stick together is by staying apart.

http://instagr.am/p/B9wmVxgg3mz

Read more: