11 Shoe Trends the Coolest London Girls Are Wearing
London Fashion Week was a feast for the eyes in more ways than one. From the breathtaking collections by the likes of Erdem and Christoper Kane to the street style of the showgoers, there was much to behold. One of the things we never forget to do when faced with so much sartorial inspiration is to look down—at everyone's shoes. British girls have proven themselves quite loyal to a shoe trend once they grasp it (their recent affinity for Tevas is particularly noteworthy), so we're always intrigued to see what their new favorite styles are come fashion week.
Stylish Londoners like Lucy Williams, Caroline Issa, Lisa Aiken, and Susie Lau served up so much fresh shoe trend inspiration at London Fashion Week, and we're here to make it known. Keep scrolling to familiarize yourself with the 11 styles that you're going to see everywhere in the UK (and elsewhere, no doubt) soon.
Combat Boots
Donna Wallace of British Vogue knows that the coolest shoe trend to wear with dresses and skirts this season is combat boots.
Chunky Loafers
Take a cue from Lucy Williams and get yourself a pair of chunky loafers, which lend a fresh retro feel to a look.
Two-Tone Shoes
Caroline Issa's graphic two-tone shoes prove just how eye-catching this trend is.
Knee-High Boots
In addition to lug-sole boots, knee-high boots are a shoe trend that literally every fashion person is buzzing about.
T-Strap Heels
This micro-trend is one that we're keeping an eye on, as is Moda Operandi's Lisa Aiken, apparently.
Lug-Sole Boots
Lug soles are being embraced by practically ever major shoe brand right now, so it shouldn't be hard to get your hands on a pair.
Wedges
This polarizing trend just keeps increasing in popularity, so you may want to consider a pair. Staud makes our current favorites.
Oxfords
If you want to wear flats but are bored with sneakers, ballet flats, and loafers, it may be time to try a pair of chic lace-up oxfords like Caroline Issa's.
Platforms
Platforms are all over the S/S 20 runways, so expect to start seeing a lot of this trend.
Animal-Print Shoes
Animal print may not be anything particularly new, but on your feet is the freshest way to wear it this season.
Flip-Flops
If you want to wear the flip-flop trend like a British girl, do so by pairing them with a flowy midi dress.
Next up, seven street style trends we've seen all over London Fashion Week.
Allyson is a senior editor forBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing . She joined the company in 2014 as co-founder Katherine Power's executive assistant and over the years has written hundreds of stories forBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing . Prior to her career in fashion, Allyson worked in the entertainment industry at companies such as Sony Pictures Television. Allyson is now based in Raleigh, North Carolina, and is originally from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She holds a BFA in theater. Her path to fashion may not have been linear, but based on the number of fashion magazines she collected as a child and young adult, it was meant to be.
-
The Graceful Pant Trend Stylish Londoners Are Wearing Instead of Jeans This Winter
I'm convinced to do the same.
By Maxine Eggenberger
-
J.Lo Just Wore the Pants Trend London Women Wear Instead of Skinny Jeans
The perfect alternative.
By Eliza Huber
-
I Just Got Back From London—5 Things All the Coolest People Are Wearing There
It's jeans season.
By Natalie Cantell
-
11 Fall Outfits From British Women That Are So Chic They Have Me Googling "How to Get a UK Visa Application"
Fresh style inspo from London to Cornwall.
By Jennifer Camp Forbes
-
NYC Editors Say This Is the Hottest Brand of the Year—Shop Their Fall Looks
Hello, dream wardrobe.
By Raina Mendonça
-
I'm a Creative Director in London and Travel to Paris and NYC Often—These Are My True Staples
Versatile and chic must-haves.
By Bobby Schuessler
-
London Has Spoken: 7 Fashion Trends That Are Set to Be Big in 2025
They're destined to reach ubiquity come spring.
By Nikki Chwatt
-
The Burberry S/S 25 Show Embraces Artful Embellishment and Utilitarian Workwear
Daniel Lee is at it again.
By Nikki Chwatt