Followers: 355k

First post11.12.2014

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Composite of Sarah Paulson and Salma Hayek, seen on Diet Prada with the caption: ‘Lol oops. Last night at the #GovernorsAwards . Different dresses, but too similar to ignore 😶. Who wore it best? Sarah Paulson in @miumiu or Salma Hayek Pinault in @gucci ? #miumiu #gucci #miucciaprada #alessandromichele #black #silk #crystals #hollywood #glamour #sarahpaulson #salmahayek #whoworeitbetter #ootd #wiwt #dietprada’ Composite: Getty

Copycats watch out – Diet Prada has zero sympathy for sartorial infringement. In fact, the duo behind the account, Tony Liu and Lindsey Schuyler, have made naming and shaming rip-offs in the fashion industry their calling card. From high fashion to the high street, celebrities (see Sarah Paulson and Salma Hayek, below) to magazine editorials, they ruthlessly compare side by side and nothing and no one is out of bounds (ask Stefano Gabbana) – much to their followers’ delight.

Followers: 58.7k

First post: 30.5.2015

Logo for Freddie Made on Instagram. Photograph: @freddiemade/Instagram

Ever wondered what the Queen would look like in an embellished Gucci bodysuit and cut-off denim shorts? Or perhaps Bake Off doyenne Mary Berry as a SS18 fashion campaign star? Wonder no more. London-based art director Freddie Smithson reimagines the most famous fashion images of the moment, expertly swapping out the protagonist’s head with a famous *read inspired* replacement. Kim Kardashian-West (below), the Obamas and the Trumps have all received the #freddiemade treatment.

Followers: 33.2k

First post: 11.10.2015

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Where’s Mossy? At the Louis Vuitton show with David Beckham. Photograph: Swan Gallet/WWD/Rex/Shutterstock

The chances of finding the notoriously private Kate Moss (below) posting pictures of her exotic holidays, legendary dinner parties or brunch are nil. If she did, however, it would basically look like this. Where’s Mossy vicariously follows the supermodel around the world via public Instagram posts made by her companions, event images and catwalk appearances, keeping everyone up to date with the movements of Kate the Great. Recent pin drop: Peru.

Followers: 259k

First post: 3.2.2015

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Mick and Bianca Jagger on their wedding day in 1971, with film director Roger Vadim. Photograph: Hulton Archive/Getty

Who doesn’t need a dose of the disco decade in their feed everyday? Arguably the most sartorially mined period of history, the 70s has style references coming out of its ears, and this account documents them daily. When the beast from the east had us reaching for our thermals, Harrison Ford and Carrie Fisher frolicking in the New York snow made everything look and feel better.

Followers: 9,863

First post: 27.9.2016

Facebook Twitter Pinterest A portrait of Queen Elizabeth I, circa 1592, as seen on @historyofoverplucking. Photograph: Getty

For those who struggle to recall that micro-thin eyebrows – hailing from the Bic biro guide to makeup – were once the most sought-after beauty signatures around, this account jogs the memory just fine. From Cameron Diaz and Pam Grier (below) to Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, its feed is a who’s who of Hollywood. As its slogan sympathetically concedes: “Everybody makes mistakes.”

Followers: 12.1k

First post: 7.1.2017

Facebook Twitter Pinterest A pug in a Petements hoodie. Photograph: petements_official/Instagram

Domestic pets aren’t immune to a spot of hype beast action. Petements, which takes its name from cult streetwear juggernaut Vetements, marries two of the most compelling social-media phenomena with an account that puts dogs in hoodies: #streetstyle and #petsofinstagram. Top points go to pugs (who can’t help but look adorable) and candid over-the-shoulder shots.