Angelique Carroll is a creative director, stylist, and founder of The Edit, a creative studio built from her lifelong passion for fashion, image-making, and storytelling. Her work has appeared in BlackBook, Paper, Flaunt, InStyle, Glamour, New York Post, and The New York Times.

She began her styling career in New York at just 21, training under Rushka Bergman, stylist to Michael Jackson. From there, she went on to curate looks for Paris Hilton, Kristin Davis, Iman, Amanda Hearst, Debbie Harry, and Jane Rosenthal, while contributing to campaigns for global brands including L'Oréal Paris, Motrin, Timberland, Kay Unger, IMAN Cosmetics, and Victoria's Secret.

Alongside her work in fashion, Angelique has produced and developed a series of cultural projects and live events inspired by New York’s art, fashion, and underground creative scenes. These include the Maripol Exhibition, presented as part of the L'Oréal Melbourne Fashion Festival, showcasing iconic Polaroids from the early downtown New York art scene; an exclusive Melbourne screening of Downtown 81, followed by a live Q&A with legendary creative and co-producer Maripol; and Irene Williams: Queen of Lincoln Road, a film presentation celebrating the eccentric spirit and charm of Miami icon Irene Williams.

Across these projects, Angelique led creative development, event production, sponsorship, curation, media strategy, and cultural partnerships.

She is also the author of Made in America (2012), Manhattan Fashion Directory (2011), and Melbourne Fashion Directory (2010), and served as editor of The Fun Gallery by Patti Astor (2014). Her work was also featured in Retail Desire by Johnny Tucker, which appeared on Amazon’s Arts & Photography charts.

Now based in Melbourne, Angelique leads The Edit with the same creative vision that has defined her career — transforming style into storytelling through creative direction, styling, and creative conversations that help brands, creatives, and individuals shape and express their visual identity.