This cult bag brand is launching shoes and that's all anyone can talk about
STAUD, the cult clothing brand behind the London Fashion Week accessores everyone wore last season, has just launched a shoe range on staud.clothing, and everyone is pretty excited about it.
Tapping into one of summer's biggest fashion trend: the naked sandal, the collection serves up the perfect minimalist sandal, but with a vintage twist that is true to the brand.
It was inspired by the 1976 film Fox Trot and the ease of seaside living. With that in mind, the shoes are designed to be taken from day to night, and from the ocean to the shore, however if you're not lucky enough to either live in LA, or be going on holiday soon, don't worry.
The assortment of wedges, flat mules and strappy kitten-heel sandals are just as chic paired with a city wardrobe too, and the simple colour-ways: pastel blue, white, brown, black and red, is to die for.
Founder Sarah Staudinger told us, 'We wanted to offer versatility and a bang for your buck when it comes to shoes that make a statement for every day. Nothing is too high, everything is comfortable, practical and you can dress it up or down — that’s a huge part of brand identity across the board with bags and ready-to-wear and now shoes.'
Marie Claire Newsletter
Celebrity news, beauty, fashion advice, and fascinating features, delivered straight to your inbox!
Penny Goldstone is the Contributing Fashion Editor at Marie Claire UK. She writes about catwalk trends and the latest high street and Instagram sartorial must-haves. She also helms the Women Who Win franchise.
She has worked in fashion for over 10 years, contributing to publications such as Cosmopolitan, Red, Good Housekeeping, and Stylist.
-
Florence Pugh candidly opens up about why she froze her eggs at 27
She wants everyone to have the health information she has
By Iris Goldsztajn
-
Prince Harry has 'moved on' from royal rift, expert claims
Things are looking up
By Iris Goldsztajn
-
Why William is 'putting his foot down' with Kate as she returns to work
By Iris Goldsztajn