Titel Media Sites highsnobiety.com highsnobette.com selectism.com curatedmag.com radcollector.com
-
Columns
Chris Bray
James Minchin is an LA based photographer that, among other ...
Read more
Brandon Day
Here's a really nice interview with Steven Harrington ...
Read more
Nick Schonberger
My man LxE For The Uncool dropped a neat little teaser for ...
Read more
Benjamin G. Vergnion
Fantastic trip in Europe... Berlin, Zurich, Geneva, London ...
Read more
Benjamin Ferencz
James Wilson / Secret Forts for FairEnds Tweed Camp ...
Read more
Simon Beckerman
I just came back from New York where I've been invited ...
Read more
Features
We speak to Charlie Allen about making clothing for ...
Read more
We recently caught up with Kenneth MacKenzie, of 6876, ...
Read more
We take a look at how Jacket Required went. ...
Read more

Daily News

PRADA Shoes for Spring/Summer 2011

16 March 2011, 16.46 | Posted in Shoes | 11 comments »

PRADA Shoes for Spring/Summer 2011

Say what you want about PRADA. The brand delivers three shoes from their Spring/Summer 2011 runway show that actually show a hint of being unique. In a market flooded with footwear options, these forward looks mix classic silhouettes with a touch of “different.” Espadrille-like jute rope is mixed into the mid-sole to give it a unique touch. Get them through PRADA retail or online.

More looks after the click.


Related posts:
» Prada Footwear for Autumn/Winter 2011
» Prada Spring/Summer 2012 Men’s Collection
» Prada Spring/Summer 2012 Campaign featuring Michael Pitt
» PRADA LIVE Autumn/Winter 2011 LIVE Today
» Prada Spring/Summer 2010 Look Book
Tags: | |
11 comments
  1. they are so so beautiful, the only problem is that they are on all campaigns, at the end you are not dressing understated with these, they scream prada all the time!

  2. Superprecise:

    Are we not tiring of this kind of incessant ‘mixing’? As if it’s a massive innovation to just through two classics together. 2+2=3, if you ask me.

    A brogue with an espadrille sole? I’d guess it was a joke, except that it seems depressingly devoid of humour. It labours under the pretense of newness but actually is just a wacky ‘avant-garde’ rehash.

    Maybe we could have a bowler hat made of lace next?

  3. M:

    Damn, I love them…

  4. Maybe someone should try it. Also, not sure if innovation is the right word in the case of PRADA. They’re just different. Good know some have strong opinions is either direction with them.
    I personally love them. Wacky is good. We’d have the same shit every day if it wasn’t for wacky.

  5. In this case, I am o.k. screaming PRADA.

  6. Actually, I should add that if we’re tired of “mixing” then we’re also tired of the re-hashed heritage and classics. I, for one, am.

  7. analyst:

    i’m disappointed that my last comment didn’t make it past the screening process. i’ll tone down my previous comments, and just state that these shoes scream gender identity crisis. male upper, female soles. horrible design. who is the target population?

  8. Hrm if I’m remembering correctly, they looked far better on the runway while they had a bigger white layer. Still like them a lot anyway!

  9. Also have to say I agree with Jeff on the heritage tip.

    IMO Prada seem to suffer a lot in the UK from waves of football casual types buying up Prada Sport gear. Leaves the mainline with quite a limited audience.

  10. The mainline will always have a limited audience because of the pricing. I’m pretty sure Prada Sport is the section that pays the bills for the rest of Prada.

  11. If you would actually post with a working and valid email address, I would email and let you know why it was deleted.

Leave comment