If it works and you can do what you need to do on the drums, I don't personally care how you set up your drums. Personally, I try to get as little angle as possible on the rack toms so that gravity is in my favor, but it always ends up being somewhat of an angle (20°-30°?) for ergonomic reasons.
When I played straight ahead jazz fairly exclusively, the snare was often facing away from me and to the right to accommodate traditional grip.
I used to hate anything that was purely for fashion or style but I've become more accepting of that recently. If you're performing, how you look is part of it. If your setup makes you stand out or be memorable, or people think of you as the guy or girl who stands up every time they play a fill, and it doesn't stop you from accomplishing your requirements as drummer, then I say more power to you. This has nothing to do with drumming skill and isn't required by any means, but it's up to each individual to decide how they want to present themselves to the general public (who is likely more your audience than a bunch of other drummers online).
I remember watching that Beatles touring years doc last year and watching Ringo work on his hair before a set, MAKING SURE that it flipped back and forth properly before they went on stage.