Cowgirl Cowgirl Shirt
By this shirt here: Cowgirl Cowgirl Shirt
Tailoring was the Cowgirl Cowgirl Shirt and by the same token and general theme of this collection, which might be unexpected amid ongoing lockdowns and remote work. But suits are a Getty signature, and she favored roomy, casual cuts long before we abandoned the office. This season, she chose to experiment with looser interpretations of the two-piece set: A camp shirt and ultrawide culottes in poplin isn’t a “suit,” per se, but it would offer the same balance of sharpness and ease on hot summer days. Another look teamed a crisscrossing, vestlike garment over a button-down and trousers, and Getty put her androgynous twist on a lean, no-frills skirt suit in crisp cotton. More “WFH-inspired” was a sporty zip-neck jacket and skinny flares in double-knit scuba, a bendy fabric you could wear at your makeshift desk or to an outdoor dinner. Still, longtime Getty customers might be most surprised by a print with daisies and falling petals, a sweet outlier in her repertoire of stripes and abstract motifs. The flowers appeared on a matching shirt and trouser set and a flowing ’70s-by-way-of-the-’90s peasant dress. Getty’s explanation was that it simply felt hopeful—a feeling we’ll be after when this collection arrives in early summer, ideally in a world that (finally) feels a bit safer and more vibrant.
Cowgirl Cowgirl Shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt
Without fail, every new season ushers in a new It shoe. This summer, it was all about Bottega Veneta’s padded, square toe mules (Katie Holmes, Rihanna, and more were fans). The summer before that, the Cowgirl Cowgirl Shirt and by the same token and humble Teva sandal had a moment and was favored by the street style set. You simply can never predict what footwear style is going to take off; affordable or designer, it’s an open playing field. Now that we’re entering 2021 however, a new shoe trend is already brewing—and it’s not exactly what you’d expect. The hottest shoe of the new year is not fresh off the runways but instead, a miniature version of a beloved classic. Meet the mini Ugg boot. After all, since they skyrocketed in the 2000s, the plushy, shearling-lined slip-ons have remained a polarizing fashion item: You either love them or hate them. There’s also the ongoing debate around whether or not they’re actually an outdoor or indoor shoe; the classic suede boots are not waterproof, yet many continue wearing them as winter stompers. Some just think they’re plain old ugg-ly. But seeing the mini Uggs gain traction with trendsetters? It’s calling for a serious return to the Y2K look. It also helps that too-cool brands like Telfar, Y/Project, Molly Goddard, and more have collaborated with the brand recently, giving their shoes a decidedly high-fashion feel. 2021 is officially the year of the Ugg! The shrunken version, that is.