They can look at photos from designer collections Tiffany on Sale red carpets around the world in real time - and change their look in the time it takes to dig through their drawers and dirty laundry piles. "You'll see in the US that campuses in major cities are usually ahead of trends," observes Levin, and Londoners and students in Australia are even more fashion-forward. That brings us back again cheap prom dresses the college sweatshirt students' parents still buy when the acceptance letter first arrives. News flash, according to Levin: They are too generic. "They might put their school name on a shirt, but they've done it in some creative way themselves. Everyone wants to be individual - no one wants to dress alike," she says. New York University film student Carolyn Amurao, a Vancouver native who Prom Dresses 2012 moved to hip Williamsburg in Brooklyn, says she doesn't pay much attention to celebrity fashion anymore; she'd rather be inspired by what she sees on the street. She has borrowed a few looks from her fellow students - like wearing socks with platform heels. As a CollegeFashionista contributor, she says Tiffany Keys on Sale has trained her eye to see it all. "There are so many different styles on campus. There's grungy and polished, more tailored, more sporty or hip-hop. I think that inspires me." Vintage looks Madisen Matney, a fashion-design student at Savannah College of Art and Design, leans toward vintage looks, preferring not to Tiffany Somerset cuff in mainstream stores. Her outfit each day is influenced by mood more than magazines, she says. "I see a lot of character in clothes, it's not just clothes to put clothes on - mood is important," she says. On this day in her hometown of New York, for example, she explains her loosely crocheted top and denim shorts: "I don't Tiffany Somerset dangle cuff very girlie, but I'll have those moments." When she's back at SCAD, she'll wear dresses or jumpsuits most of the time. She says she'd like to wear high heels "but I can't really wear them to class as an art student."