Max George has made nearly £3,500 flogging his old clothes on Depop but still has over £12,000 of clobber that is unwanted.
The pop star started using the second-hand selling website three months ago.
Some of the items are things The Wanted singer has worn in music videos and photo shoots.
READ MORE: Courtney Love selling vintage clothing from wardrobe clean-out, starting at £20
But he has had to slash the price of some items after they failed to find buyers.
Among the 33 pieces of clothing the Strictly Come Dancing star has sold – for a total of £3,470 – is a Suitsupply Men’s Navy Jacket for £175 to fan Israel Monte.
It was listed as: “Memorabilia, pea coat worn in video for their 2021 hit Rule the World.
“Only wore this one time, lovely bit of kit.”
Israel said after snapping it up: “Amazing jacket, thanks Max.”
A Carhartt Men’s Tan and Cream Jacket was sold for £40 after being put up for £50 originally.
The description read: “Only worn for shoot, great condition, been in storage a while.”
Mark Henry bought it and said: “Super fast shipping, item is perfect.”
George – dating EastEnders actress Maisie Smith – sold a Kappa Men’s Blue and White Sweatshirt for £35.
It was described as “very rare” and Lenny Weston purchased it.
“Fast delivery as described would buy from again no problem,” he said.
But there’re 53 bits of clothing he has not sold – worth £12,052.50.
Max – who once dated Michelle Keegan – wants a whopping £4,000 for a Dolce & Gabbana Men’s Brown Jacket.
He wore it in the cover art for their 2010 song All Time Low.
“Worn once, perfect condition, one of a kind piece,” the listing read.
A pair of “hardly worn”, size 8, Gucci x The North Face Men’s Orange Boots are selling for £725.
They are still in the box.
But he has reduced the price of an “excellent condition” Off-White Men’s Jumper from £140 down to £125.
Max announced he had a Depop shop page in January, as reported by Need To Know, despite being worth a cool £6million.
He told fans: “Check out my new Depop account.
“And keep an eye out for any TW memorabilia.”
