Who Are You (Wearing)?

How do you manage to look fabulous when your alarm goes off at 4.30am? And which celebrity’s wardrobe would you raid if you had the chance?
This week on Who Are You (Wearing?), Alice is joined by Robyn Richford, Capital Breakfast presenter, for a proper girlie chat packed with fashion inspiration, showbiz sparkle and some very relatable style moments.
Robyn might be up before the sun to get on air, but that doesn’t mean sacrificing the glam. She chats about finding her own signature style as a presenter, the realities of red-carpet dressing, and why renting a look or finding a cheeky bargain on Vinted can be just as satisfying as buying something new.
The pair swap wedding dress ideas (why the need for two dresses though?!), revisit Robyn’s favourite ever outfit from the Capital Summertime Ball, and reveal the celebrity wardrobes they’d steal in a heartbeat. There’s also one surprising name who managed to leave Robyn starstruck and we need to know who it is!
In the wide-ranging chat into Robyn's journey to becoming a top breakfast radio presenter, she reflects on her early days in children’s television and how her career has influenced her evolving sense of style. Meanwhile, Alice and Robyn discover a shared nostalgia for Jack Wills tartan dresses, taking them straight back to their time in London and why Scottish identity hits harder away from home.
From dream wedding dresses to red-carpet looks and the ultimate fashion purchase with 'big girl money', this is a joyful conversation about personal style, confidence and having fun with what you wear.
In this episode:
Getting glam for at 4.30am for Capital Breakfast
Finding your signature style as a presenter
Red-carpet dressing and Robyn’s favourite ever Summertime Ball look
Renting outfits and hunting for Vinted bargains
Wedding dress dreams
The celebrity wardrobes they’d love to steal
Robyn’s unexpected starstruck moment
Her journey from children’s television to Capital Breakfast
Jack Wills tartan dresses and Scottish fashion nostalgia
The trends and fashion treats that Alice and Robyn love and loathe
 
Listen to Capital Breakfast (Scotland) with Fat Brestovci and Robyn Richford, weekdays from 6am - 10am.
Follow Robyn Richford on TikTok and Instagram.
 
Who Are You (Wearing?) is the fashion podcast that's not really about clothes.
Hosted by Scottish presenter, journalist and producer Alice Cruickshank, the show uses fashion as a lens to explore identity, ambition, creativity and the stories that shape us. Through conversations with figures from entertainment, arts, culture and media, each episode uncovers the experiences behind the public image.
The podcast is recorded at EH3 Studios in Edinburgh. Editorial assistant is Amy Pavri.
Follow Who Are You (Wearing?) on Instagram and TikTok for more behind-the-scenes content.

Can music really sound orange? Well, when you listen to indie pop artist Katherine Aly, you'll hear that it can!
Originally from Greece, Katherine moved to Edinburgh to pursue her music career, building a distinctive sound she describes as “male fatigue pop”: 00s girlband energy meets 2026 hyperpop, with punchy lyrics and plenty of attitude.
Katherine’s music has already found a huge online audience, with her viral track “Freud” racking up more than 2 million views on TikTok.
But there’s much more to her story than a viral moment. She talks to Alice about the inspiration behind her music, her ambitions as an artist and the experiences of girlhood and relationships that feed into her lyrics.
And then there’s the fashion. Katherine’s unmistakable all-orange aesthetic has become part of her identity as an artist, with designer Maria Karydi of the brand Vierna.D helping bring the vision to life. Naturally, when two orange-loving women get into a conversation about music, clothes and creative identity, Alice and Katherine are fashion besties by the end of the episode!
They also get into Katherine’s 2:22 EP and upcoming 2:22 Pt. 2, her upcoming headline London show, and the slightly surreal experience of seeing her own performance photos plastered across the side of an Edinburgh tram... where, naturally, they were also visible to several of her exes. Revenge is sweet!
This is a conversation about ambition, creativity, girlhood, finding your visual identity as an artist, and the undeniable power of the colour orange.
In this episode:
Growing up in Greece and moving to Edinburgh
Finding her sound and defining “male fatigue pop”
The viral success of “Freud”
00s girlbands meets 2026 hyperpop
The inspiration behind Katherine’s lyrics
Girlhood, relationships and creative ambition
Building an all-orange artist identity
The 2:22 EP and 2:22 Pt. 2
Katherine’s upcoming headline London show
Getting revenge with her photos on the side of an Edinburgh tram
Fashion, music and finding your own visual language
Why everything sounds better in orange
Follow Katherine Aly on Instagram and TikTok.
Who Are You (Wearing?) is the fashion podcast that's not really about clothes.
Hosted by Scottish presenter, journalist and producer Alice Cruickshank, the show uses fashion as a lens to explore identity, ambition, creativity and the stories that shape us. Through conversations with figures from entertainment, arts, culture and media, each episode uncovers the experiences behind the public image.
Editorial assistant: Amy Pavri
Recorded at EH3 Studios in Edinburgh
Follow the podcast on Instagram and TikTok for more content.

What does it mean to become comfortable with who you are, and confident enough to show it?
This week on Who Are You (Wearing?), Alice is joined by Scottish footballer, activist and entrepreneur Zander Murray for a warm, honest and occasionally chaotic conversation about identity, representation, confidence and finding your own style.
Zander made history as the first openly gay male footballer in Scotland, and has become a prominent voice for LGBTQ+ representation in football. He talks about growing up in the East End of Glasgow, rarely seeing gay representation in the media that felt like him, and the experience of coming out publicly, including the unexpected journey that took him onto Lorraine.
The conversation also explores the impact of Zander’s activism and why visibility in football still matters. He shares how those experiences have shaped his work today, including RIKA, his new training venture focused on helping people develop both physically and mentally while becoming the most authentic version of themselves.
And, naturally, we get into the clothes. From red carpet dressing and his first Pride outfit to the highs and lows of buying and selling on Vinted, Zander reveals how fashion has become another way of expressing who he is.
In this episode:
Growing up gay in Glasgow
Representation and finding people who feel like you
Zander’s coming out story and appearing on Lorraine
Being an openly gay footballer in Scotland
The continuing importance of LGBTQ+ visibility in sport
RIKA and becoming your most authentic self
Red carpet dressing and Zander’s favourite fashion moments
His first Pride outfit
The world of buying and selling clothes on Vinted
Identity, confidence and self-expression
 
Follow Zander Murray and RIKA on Instagram.
 
Who Are You (Wearing?) is the fashion podcast that's not really about clothes.
Hosted by Scottish presenter, journalist and producer Alice Cruickshank, the show uses fashion as a lens to explore identity, ambition, creativity and the stories that shape us. Through conversations with figures from entertainment, arts, culture and media, each episode uncovers the experiences behind the public image.
Edit assisted by Amy Pavri. Recorded at EH3 Studios in Edinburgh.
Follow Who Are You (Wearing)? on Instagram and TikTok for more content (including Alice and Zander's TikTok dance!)

What happens when your teenage emo phase becomes a lifelong personality trait?
In the final episode of our month of Edinburgh Fringe specials, Alice Cruickshank is joined by Scotland's pop-punk comedian Hannah Morton for a nostalgic trip back to the millennial alternative scene.
Hannah and Alice revisit the world of "elder emo" culture, from Twilight and Paramore to the enduring influence of Hayley Williams.
They also take a look back at some of the era's most questionable style choices, from emo fashion to indie sleaze, including the divisive mullet dress. Along the way, they bond over their shared love of winged eyeliner and the commitment required to maintain seriously bright ginger hair.
Hannah also talks about her new Edinburgh Fringe show, Crushed, and life as a comedian in Scotland's comedy scene.
It's a conversation about nostalgia, personal style, music, and all the things from your teenage years that you thought you'd left behind but absolutely haven't.
In this episode:
The rise of "elder emo" culture
Millennial alternative fashion and nostalgia
Why Twilight deserves cult classic status
Paramore and the enduring influence of Hayley Williams
The worst emo and indie sleaze fashion trends
Why we'll never swap out winged eyeliner for 'clean girl' make-up
The skill of maintaining bright ginger hair
Hannah's new Edinburgh Fringe show, Crushed
Hannah Morton: CrushedThe Gilded Saloon29 & 30 August
Tickets: https://www.edfringe.com/tickets/whats-on/hannah-morton-crushed
Follow Hannah Morton on TikTok and Instagram.
 
About the podcast
Who Are You (Wearing?) is the fashion podcast that's not really about clothes.
Hosted by Scottish presenter, journalist and producer Alice Cruickshank, the show uses fashion as a lens to explore identity, ambition, creativity and the stories that shape us. Through conversations with figures from entertainment, arts, culture and media, each episode uncovers the experiences behind the public image.
Follow the podcast on TikTok and Instagram for more content.

This episode is powered by Swurf
This episode is powered by Swurf, the free app for work-surfing. We recorded at The Hoxton in Edinburgh, a venue in Swurf's database that actively welcomes remote workers looking for somewhere to work and get creative.
Find out more about Swurf: https://swurf.co/
 
This Week
What does it take to create an iconic character...and how much of that character is actually you?
In this episode of Who Are You (Wearing?), Alice Cruickshank is joined by character actor, comedian and creator Selina Mosinski, best known for bringing the unforgettable Charity Shop Sue to life.
Selina takes us behind the look that made Sue an internet sensation, including the story behind her famous hair and how much of Sue's wardrobe came from Selina's own clothes. She also talks about the process of building a character through costume, personality and attitude, before revealing how different her own style is these days.
The conversation moves from Charity Shop Sue to Selina's love of minimal, structural, Asian-inspired fashion, as well as some of her favourite vintage looks and why Bananarama remain a style inspiration.
Selina is currently bringing her new Edinburgh Fringe show, Puss in Boots: A Working Class Fairytale, to the stage. Drawing on her own journey from strip club to performer, the campy and absurdist show explores late 90s and 00s ladette culture, third-wave feminism, early 00s tabloid culture and the experience of being a woman in the public eye.
It's a conversation about character, identity, ambition and the complicated relationship between who we are, who we're seen to be and what we choose to wear.
In this episode:
Creating the iconic Charity Shop Sue look
The story behind Sue's famous hair
How much of Sue's wardrobe came from Selina's own closet
Selina's love of minimal and structural fashion
Her favourite vintage looks and Bananarama style inspiration
Going from strip club to stage
90s and 00s ladette culture
Third-wave feminism and early 00s tabloid culture
Being a woman in the public eye
The inspiration behind Puss in Boots: A Working Class Fairytale
See Selina at the Edinburgh Fringe
Selina Mosinski: Puss in Boots – A Working Class FairytalePleasance Dome21:30 every night throughout the Edinburgh Fringe
 
About the podcast
Who Are You (Wearing?) is the fashion podcast that's not really about clothes.
Hosted by Scottish presenter, journalist and producer Alice Cruickshank, the show uses fashion as a lens to explore identity, ambition, creativity and the stories that shape us. Through conversations with figures from entertainment, arts, culture and media, each episode uncovers the experiences behind the public image.
Follow and subscribe for new episodes.

What happens when you stop dressing to blend in and start dressing entirely for yourself?
In this episode of Who Are You (Wearing?), Alice Cruickshank is joined by comedian, author and BAFTA-nominated actor Rosie Jones. Known for Taskmaster, The Last Leg, Live at the Apollo, Out of Order and Pushers, Rosie is also the proud owner of around 50 jumpsuits (and counting!)
What begins with a mutual appreciation of colourful fashion becomes a much bigger conversation about confidence, identity and being seen. Rosie talks about how her disability and sexuality have influenced her relationship with fashion, and the journey from wearing "cute dresses" to blend in to embracing bold, unapologetic looks, including latex on the cover of Gay Times and at the TV BAFTAs.
Rosie and Alice also get into the particular pressures female comedians face around their appearance, and what it means to be judged not just on your comedy, but on how you look while doing it.
There's plenty of Taskmaster chat too, including the element of her outfit that was deemed too much for television, before Rosie talks about her new Edinburgh Fringe show, I Can't Tell What She's Saying, and why the Fringe has become one of her favourite places in the world.
Funny, frank and full of fashion chat, this is a conversation about finding your style, finding your confidence and deciding that being yourself is much more fun than trying to fit in.
In this episode:
Why Rosie loves jumpsuits
How disability and sexuality have shaped her style
Going from "cute dresses" to latex at the TV BAFTAs
The pressure on female comedians to look a certain way
The Taskmaster outfit that was too controversial for TV
Life as a comedian, actor, author and television personality
Why Edinburgh Fringe is so special to Rosie
Her new show, I Can't Tell What She's Saying
See Rosie at the Fringe
Rosie Jones: I Can't Tell What She's Saying4pm | Cabaret Bar, Pleasance CourtyardThroughout the Edinburgh Fringe
About the podcast
Who Are You (Wearing?) is the fashion podcast that's not really about clothes.
Hosted by Scottish presenter, journalist and producer Alice Cruickshank, the show uses fashion as a lens to explore identity, ambition, creativity and the stories that shape us. Through conversations with figures from entertainment, arts, culture and media, each episode uncovers the experiences behind the public image.
Follow Who Are You (Wearing?) on Instagram and TikTok for more content.
 

Can the clothes we wore growing up tell the story of who we became?
In this episode of Who Are You (Wearing?), Alice Cruickshank is joined by actor Darren Brownlie, best known for playing Mikey Duffy in River City and as a familiar face in Glasgow's King's Theatre, Glasgow pantomime.
Darren is now starring in Crocodile Rock at the Edinburgh Fringe: a moving and entertaining one-man play with music exploring what it was like growing up gay on a Scottish island in the 1990s before having life changed forever by a visiting drag queen.
Using fashion as a starting point, Darren and Alice take a nostalgic trip through 90s and 00s style, debating the worst shoes ever made, reminiscing about school fashion trends and revisiting the nicknames Darren collected over the years, from "Darren Broon-shoes" at school to "DD" (Double Denim) today.
They then dive into Scottish soap River City, and changing times now the show has been cancelled. Darren shares the story of how he landed the role of Mikey Duffy, and how as an actor the character and your sense of self are always linked.
The conversation then turns to Crocodile Rock and the deeply personal experiences that helped shape the production, from Darren as well as the writer Andy McGregor. Darren reflects on growing up gay in Paisley during the era of Section 28, how those memories influenced the play, and why he believes optimism has carried him through every stage of his life and career.
They also chat about the joy of pantomime, Darren's favourite costumes over the years, and why he's more than happy to do the weekly shop in sequins and a pussybow blouse if the occasion calls for it.
Funny, thoughtful and deeply heartfelt, this episode is about identity, resilience, nostalgia and finding the confidence to wear exactly what feels like you.
Find tickets to Crocodile Rock at the Edinburgh Fringe here.
Follow Darren Brownlie on Instagram.
In this episode:
Starring in Crocodile Rock at the Edinburgh Fringe
Playing Mikey Duffy in River City
Growing up gay in Scotland during Section 28
How Darren's own experiences inspired Crocodile Rock
The worst shoes and best fashion memories of the 90s and 00s
The stories behind "Darren Broon-shoes" and "DD" (Double Denim)
Favourite pantomime costumes
Why sequins belong in the supermarket
Fashion, confidence and staying optimistic
About the podcast
Who Are You (Wearing?) is the fashion podcast that's not really about clothes.
Hosted by Scottish presenter, journalist and producer Alice Cruickshank, the show uses fashion as a lens to explore identity, ambition, creativity and the stories that shape us. Through conversations with figures from entertainment, arts, culture and media, each episode uncovers the experiences behind the public image.
Recorded at EH3 Studios in Edinburgh.
Follow Who Are You (Wearing)? on TikTok and Instagram for more content.

Can fashion help you become the most authentic version of yourself?
In this episode of Who Are You (Wearing?), Alice Cruickshank is joined by drag performer, actor, host, interior designer and RuPaul's Drag Race UK Series 6 contestant Chanel O'Conor.
The conversation begins in unforgettable fashion, with Chanel arriving at the studio wearing a Vivienne Westwood-inspired bin bag, proving that great style isn't about what you wear, it's about how you wear it. From there, the pair explore how drag became a vehicle for confidence, creativity and self-expression.
Chanel reflects on growing up on the Isle of Bute, what it means to return home as a drag artist, and how embracing authenticity has shaped both her personal life and her career. She also discusses balancing multiple creative roles, from hosting and performing to acting and interior design, and why she's always happiest when she's creating.
The conversation also goes behind the scenes of RuPaul's Drag Race UK. Chanel shares her honest thoughts on how she was edited and represented on the show, reveals some memorable off-camera moments with RuPaul, and opens up about the emotional comedown that followed life after the competition.
Funny, candid and full of heart, this episode is a celebration of individuality, resilience and having the confidence to take up space.
Follow Chanel O'Conor on Instagram.
In this episode:
The story behind the Vivienne Westwood bin bag
Growing up on the Isle of Bute
Taking drag back to her hometown
Finding confidence through drag
Balancing life as a performer, host, actor and interior designer
Behind the scenes of RuPaul's Drag Race UK Series 6
Being edited for reality television
Off-camera moments with RuPaul
Life after Drag Race UK and the post-show comedown
About the podcast
Who Are You (Wearing?) is the fashion podcast that's not really about clothes.
Hosted by Scottish presenter, journalist and producer Alice Cruickshank, the show uses fashion as a lens to explore identity, ambition, creativity and the stories that shape us. Through conversations with figures from entertainment, arts, culture and media, each episode uncovers the experiences behind the public image.
Follow and subscribe for new episodes.
Follow the podcast on Instagram and TikTok for more content.

In this episode of Who Are You (Wearing?), Alice Cruickshank is joined by soul singer-songwriter James Emmanuel. Born in Nigeria and now proudly calling Edinburgh home, James shares the remarkable story of his journey from singing while cleaning pub toilets to performing on one of the world's most prestigious stages: London's Royal Albert Hall.
Using fashion as a starting point, James reflects on the artists who have shaped him, both musically and stylistically. Inspired by the timeless elegance of Marvin Gaye, he explains why a leather jacket has become his ultimate confidence boost and how what he wears helps him embody the music he creates.
The conversation explores the realities of building a career in music while raising a young family, from opening for Nile Rodgers one night to coming home to change nappies the next. James also discusses the deeply personal meaning behind his songs Time and Brothers and Sisters, why his "Be a Good Man" mantra has become more than just a lyric, and how he hopes the music he's making today will become a lasting time capsule for his children.
Warm, thoughtful and full of heart, this episode is a conversation about identity, purpose, fatherhood and the courage to keep believing in your dreams even when the journey takes unexpected turns.
Listen to James Emmanuel on Spotify. 
Follow James Emmanuel on Instagram and TikTok.
In this episode:
Growing up in Nigeria and finding a home in Edinburgh
Singing while cleaning pub toilets
Performing at the Royal Albert Hall
Why Marvin Gaye remains the ultimate style icon
Dressing like the music you make
Why a leather jacket is the ultimate confidence boost
The stories behind Time and Brothers and Sisters
The meaning of "Be a Good Man"
Balancing music, fatherhood and everyday life
Why Edinburgh means everything to James
And why his manager insists he should show off his arms…
About the podcast
Who Are You (Wearing?) is the fashion podcast that's not really about clothes.
Hosted by Scottish presenter, journalist and producer Alice Cruickshank, the show uses fashion as a lens to explore identity, ambition, creativity and the stories that shape us. Through conversations with figures from entertainment, arts, culture and media, each episode uncovers the experiences behind the public image.
Follow Who Are You (Wearing)? on Instagram and TikTok for more content.

What if your wardrobe and your home were telling the same story?
In this episode of Who Are You (Wearing?), Alice Cruickshank is joined by architect, designer and television presenter Danny Campbell. As the founder of HOKO Design and co-presenter of the award-winning Scotland's Home of the Year, Danny has built a career helping people discover their own sense of style not in what they wear, but in how they live.
The conversation explores the surprising overlap between fashion and interiors, from building a personal style uniform as a busy business owner to the latest design trends making their way into our homes. Danny shares why he's unapologetically devoted to Crocs, how his own wardrobe has evolved over the years, and why dressing for television and red carpets requires a very different approach.
Along the way, he reveals the story behind his brief stint working at a zoo (and why dressing as a lion got him in trouble!), what it's like filming Scotland's Home of the Year, and why Scotland's iconic traffic cones and statues are helping to inspire a new wave of playful design.
In this episode:
How fashion and interior design influence one another
Building a personal style uniform
Danny's love affair with Crocs
The "tiramisu" interiors trend
Dressing for television and red carpets
The story behind becoming a lion
Why Scottish creativity deserves the global spotlight
Life on Scotland's Home of the Year
Danny is also working with Sterling Home on their Style Index, helping people discover their interior design personality. Explore it here.
Follow Danny on Instagram.
Follow 'Who Are You (Wearing?' on Instagram and TikTok. 
About the podcast
'Who Are You (Wearing?)' is the fashion podcast that's not really about clothes.
Hosted by Scottish presenter, journalist and producer Alice Cruickshank, the show uses fashion as a lens to explore identity, ambition, creativity and the stories that shape us. Through conversations with figures from entertainment, arts, culture and media, each episode uncovers the experiences behind the public image.
Follow and subscribe for new episodes.