Trends come and go at the speed of light. One day, everyone's wearing their "dad" sneakers, and the next, it's all about '80s throwback pairs (or so it seems). With new shoe styles emerging all the time, it can be nonflexible to alimony up. But for anyone curious to trammels in with their current shoe collection, we're sharing the status on the trends we can safely say goodbye to and which have taken their place.
Naturally, as editors, we jump at the endangerment to share the weightier styles with you whenever a new trend bubbles up. If there's a new shoe trend, you can be sure that we'll be all over it, from the new It brands all the malleate girls are wearing to the pieces we've told you will sell out first next month. That said, the pursuit styles are those we've simply noticed have been losing steam lately.
If you're curious to find out which are the weightier shoe styles, equal to our editors, and which styles are on their way out, alimony reading. Then shop our picks below.
Skipping: Neon Colors. Wearing: Stocky Knee-High Boots. "While I've seen plenty of tomfool malleate people wearing shoes finished in unvigilant shades like electric untried and yellow, they don't fit into the verisimilitude palette I often wear, so I finger like they would be a short-lived piece in my closet. Instead, chunky knee-high boots are sitting at the top of my wish list. They're practical with a dose of cool."
Skipping: Oxfords. Wearing: Clogs. "I want to love oxford shoes. I love them a little bit increasingly when they have fun, stocky lug soles, but if I had to rank my favorite shoe styles, they'd fall pretty far lanugo the list. The shoes topping that ranking at the moment are clogs. All I want to do is frump virtually in a pair of clogs!"
Skipping: Strappy Stilettos. Wearing: Stocky Loafers. "Strappy stilettos aren't particularly relevant in my life right now for obvious reasons, so I'm focusing increasingly on everyday shoe trends lately. I've unchangingly been a big loafer person, and the chunky, '90s-inspired ones that are trending this season finger particularly cool."
Skipping: Unappetizing Toddle Boots. Wearing: Stocky Toddle Boots. "I've been steering well-spoken of toddle boots with a unappetizing sole or low heel. If it's not stocky and a platform, I don't want it. I love the whet it adds to an outfit and, of course, the widow height!"
Skipping: High-Heel Pumps. Wearing: Rubber Boots. "I'm steering yonder from ultra-high-heel pumps and boots right now, expressly as I'm all well-nigh repletion and practicality these days. Instead, I'm opting for rubber boots that I'm styling with slouchy socks and dressesperfect for bracing the winter elements."
Skipping: Dad Sneakers. Wearing: Throwback Sneakers. "I'm pretty much washed-up with stocky dad sneakers. I think the trend has run its course. I unchangingly found the clunky, not-very-flattering sneakers tricky to pull off, and instead, I'm looking to the '80s-inspired throwback sneakers that are so much increasingly wearable. These streamlined silhouettes usually have suede trims and gum soles, which make them an elevated pick to wear with leggings and jeans alike."
Skipping: Stilleto Heels. Wearing: Platforms. "Runways have been filled with heels as we return to "normal," and while I love a good heel, but realistically, it's going to be quite some time until I'm slipping into anything remotely uncomfortable. That stuff said, platforms, their cozier cousin, are something I'm very interested in trying, as it's the uplift I'm starving without the discomfort."
Skipping: Colorful Shoes. Wearing: Neutral Boots. "Right now, I'm not investing in any loud prints or colors considering I just want super-simple, goes-with-everything shoes while we're still dealing with quarantines. For fall and winter, that ways woebegone or white boots with low heels considering I can truly wear them every single day."
Skipping: Sock Boots. Wearing: Stocky Chelsea Boots. "I'm kind of tired of the sock-boot trend at this point. Instead, I'm all well-nigh chunky, unappetizing Chelsea boots. Practical and chic."
