A sneaker brand that’s usually identified with the skateboarding scene has officially made it’s way into the high fashion scene.
Vans, the vintage brand we’ve all worn at some point or another, has been soaking up a ton of fame as of late. Particularly, the Old Skool sneaker from the brand’s style collection. It’s been spotted on some of the coolest fashionistas to exist right now, and they’ve been doing a fabulous job of giving the vintage looks a 2016 twist.
Say goodbye to your boring t-shirt and jeans. Because Old Skools are now being spotted styled with eye-catching trends, like sophisticated trench coats, cool culottes, and flimsy silk dresses. Here are 7 new ways to style your Old Skool Vans… courtesy of the coolest kids on Instagram.
Kylie calling back the low-rise era—True Religion making it feel like center court nostalgia. Okay, so Kylie Jenner (the OG Galore Girl) just reminded us all of the Glory days. On August 22, she dropped into our feeds wearing ultra-low-rise True Religion jeans—hugs every curve, signature horseshoe pockets. Paired with a classic white tank, flip-flops,
The streets of Downtown São Paulo are a living collage of contrasts — a restless urban chaos where traffic roars, street vendors call out, and music spills from open doorways. Amid this rush, the city reveals moments of striking beauty: bold silhouettes, interesting and sexy proportions moving through the crowd, architecture that bends between historic
Luna Fashion House boldly dares to stand for something different within an era when speed often trumps substance. With a rich 30-year legacy rooted in exceptional European craftsmanship, LUNA Fashion House does not chase trends; it champions enduring timelessness. Its designs whisper sophistication rather than shout for attention, yet they instantly command unwavering respect. Now,
The New York-based designer behind the label WÀNGDA is a minimalist, but not in the boring sense. His collections are thoughtful, sensual, and full of quiet disruptions: an off-center button ups, a whisper of embroidery, and the outlines of traditional lapels stitched on leather. Wangda Chen doesn’t design for attention. He designs for feeling. “I
