Jennifer Lawrence is now relying on this controversial “Ugly” trend shoe for the winter
At least since the “” it’s official: outfit style breaks with seemingly inappropriate shoes, but also shoe styles that deliberately rely on inelegant silhouettes. This ranges from the extra-chunky New Balance to the Tabi shoe with a toe separator. The “Ugly” shoe that...celebrates its surprising (and controversial) trend high, shows us!
Jennifer Lawrence's trend shoe for winter divides fashion minds
Jennifer Lawrence has a completely different look persona on the red carpet than she does in everyday life. We always see them at film events in extremely minimalist, elegant styles, she addsfor maximum comfort and edgyness, with XXL suit pants, oversized blazers, baseball caps, etc. And her current choice of shoes also offers both: comfort and - debatable - coolness.
It's debatable because her shoe was actually considered a slipper for a long time and was just as decried in street style as Birkenstocks used to be. We're talking about suede-style slippers, which evil tongues call "grandpa"” could call.
See Jennifer Lawrence's slippers here on slides 3 and 4:
In fact, the trend stars are in favor this winter for the slipper, which was previously described as a purely indoor shoe. On the one hand, the Birkenstock hype in recent years has long accustomed our street style eyes to the fact that slippers make the way out - and on the other hand, both the material and color of Jennifer Lawrence's choice of shoes are trending this season: dark brown and Suede (i.e. suede). In addition, the fact that Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen's cool label Row produces the shoe (Lawrence's model is from this label) is trend accolade enough.
The shoe trend definitely remains controversial. Because on the one hand, the slipper likes to be a cool alternativestay with his friends - but he is probably still not very welcome in the office (except perhaps in the fashion industry). On the other hand, it is super practical to just slip into your shoes, but the shoes are not really warm in winter, even with the thickest of all wool socks.
This article was prepared with text passages from our GLAMOR colleagues from the USA.
