A video worth knowing

Emma Chamberlain keeps a body double at the dining table

Vogue's home visit finds a would-be podcast partner, a hand-painted Gucci shirt and family artwork among her treasured objects.

Channel:

Vogue Story of November 7, 2026Trari Newsroom

No. 8 on the Lifestyle chart

Why this story? 1,282,662 views so far, and here is what is inside it.

Inside Emma Chamberlain's Home, Full of Wonderful Objects | Vogue

Video summary

Press to jump

0:29Chamberlain introduces her everyday totes, including a black Prada bag bought at Charles de Gaulle airport.
2:46The gallery wall brings together her self-portrait, inherited paintings and a carved wooden sculpture.
5:51Kitchen objects include a bird-shaped glasses holder, an antique crumb brush set and a ceramic sponge house.
7:10She explains that her mannequin body double was originally purchased for her podcast setup.
8:25Closet keepsakes include her self-painted bootleg Gucci shirt and childhood Juicy Couture glasses.
10:09She shows her father's landscape oil paintings and explains her wish to fit more into the house.

The Gucci shirt is homemade. Pulling out a keepsake from her early video-making days, Emma Chamberlain shows Vogue the bootleg tee she painted herself: "Mama doesn't have that, so I painted my own!"

It is one of the more personal stops in "Inside Emma Chamberlain's Home, Full of Wonderful Objects | Vogue," an Objects of Affection tour of her Los Angeles house. Designer bags and well-worn shoes get their introductions, but so do an antique crumb brush, a childhood stuffed rabbit and a mannequin with an unrealized career in podcasting.

That last resident sits at the dining table, dressed in Thom Browne. Chamberlain originally bought her body double as a prop for her podcast setup. Here, it becomes another household object with a backstory, alongside a bird-shaped glasses holder and a ceramic house that holds the kitchen sponge.

At the gallery wall, Chamberlain places her own self-portrait among inherited paintings and a carved wooden butt sculpture. "This is balancing humor and aesthetic," she says. Elsewhere, large landscape oils by her father get a particularly enthusiastic response: she wants more, even if finding wall space takes some doing.

The tour has drawn about 1.3 million views, though this is not an unusually fast start for Vogue. In the comments, longtime viewers are revisiting Chamberlain's old vlogs, recognizing the painted shirt and wondering why another remembered wardrobe staple, her fuzzy Forever 21 jacket, didn't get its own moment.

Published on Trari

Where next?

Also in Fashion commentary and magazinesThis week on the channel +508K views this weekTim Dessaint marks Lemaire's Uniqlo U farewell in dark brownA shoulder bag, wide trousers and a women's blouson make up his picks from what he describes as Lemaire and Sarah-Linh Tran's final collection.Channel: Tim Dessaint · Story of October 28, 2026

A different discovery todayVideo taking off 29x its usual first dayJimmy Kimmel meets a 19-year-old clerk-elect who is "not just any 19-year-old"Before Sebastian Matta's video call, Kimmel offers a $129 Doomsday Food Bucket and a countdown of Trump's unkept pledges.Channel: Jimmy Kimmel Live · Story of November 7, 2026

What viewers say

I remember when she was in her little one-room apartment, making coffee with her hair in a bun...What a long way she has come
@AntheloresaSee it on YouTube
Really thought the forever 21 fuzzy jacket would have its moment
@pierre-antoinebrochu4578See it on YouTube
Emma's dad is TALENTED!!! I want his paintings!
@sarahpeslar6779See it on YouTube

3 more comments

the way these things used to be shared on her own youtube videos, now she's sharing them on vogue 😭 proud but im also yearning again for her vlogs
@Jamsszz26See it on YouTube
At this point there’s more Emma content here than on her actual channel 😭😭😭
@christianurena510See it on YouTube
Gucci needs to do a deconstructed collection that has the same handpainted vibe as the shirt it would be so cool
@angel.dustedSee it on YouTube

Public comments from the video's page on YouTube