While fronting rock band Hole in the ’90s, Courtney Love became the quintessential picture of ’90s girl fashion.

Her love for babydoll dresses, oversized flannels, silky slip dresses, tiaras and Mary Janes ushered in a new wave of style and solidified her place as the reigning queen of the grunge genre.

Current-day fashionistas yearning for a piece of ’90s nostalgia are in luck. Starting Thursday, Love is teaming up with the online marketplace Heroine to launch a glamorous garage sale of sorts, featuring a selection of iconic pieces from the singer’s personal collection.

Ranging from $50 to $1,400, the 43-piece collection is a well-curated mix of high-end couture from the likes of Givenchy, Alexander McQueen, Dolce & Gabbana and Marc Jacobs to more affordable finds from trendy labels like Diesel and Agent Provocateur.

“Heroine has done an amazing job curating pieces from my closet that they felt would be loved and utilized in the way they deserve,” Love says. “My wardrobe is a valued part of my life and certainly my identity.”

A few of the haute headliners up for grabs include a pinstripe suit by Saint Laurent that was modeled by Love in the brand’s spring-summer 2013 campaign, an off-the-shoulder LBD from British bad-ass designer Vivienne Westwood and a pink silk satin gown designed by fashion bad boy John Galliano during his sartorial reign at Dior.

Her iconic style still continues to inspire high-end designers and fast fashion brands. Hedi Slimane’s sophomore collection for French fashion house Saint Laurent was an undeniable tribute to Courtney and Kurt Cobain and led to the brand’s controversial advertising campaign starring Love alongside iconic rockers like Kim Gordon and Marilyn Manson.

Previously, on the fast-fashion front, the singer churned out not one but two successful limited-edition collaborations with the Los Angeles based e-tailer Nasty Gal.

A portion of the proceeds from Heroine sales will be donated to Stand for Courage, an anti-bullying nonprofit organization founded by Love’s sister Nicole Jon Sievers.

“As I release some of these pieces for others to love, I make room for new acquisitions that eventually I will pass on as well,” Love says.