Beyoncé Wears Brother Vellies Snakeskin Boots
Click here to read the full article.
Beyoncé just made a style statement in one of fall’s biggest boot trends.
The star posted an Instagram slideshow on Saturday to support “Queen and Slim.”
More from Footwear News
Beyoncé Glistens in an Embellished Gown & Matching Sandals at the Shawn Carter Foundation Gala
After Meghan Markle Wore Brother Vellies' Huaraches, Here's How Mexico's Artisans Will Benefit
In the first photo, the singer-actress is wearing a pair of Brother Vellies Palms boots. The shoes are fashioned in a snakeskin print with a 3.5-inch heel and a mid-thigh shaft. The boots, which have a cowhide leather construction, are a pull-on style.
Beyoncé paired the striking animal print boots with an olive green sweatshirt dress and long, dangling flower earrings.
Snakeskin print is one of the hottest prints and trends for this season. Other avid wearers of this pattern include Rihanna, Kim Kardashian, Kendall Jenner, and Britney Spears.
Beyoncé has been a long-time wearer of Brother Vellies, as a fan of the brand’s designs and as a supporter of fellow female creatives.
In June 2018, she wore a pair of the designer’s Stell mules on her “On The Run II” tour.
Founded by designer Aurora James, Brother Vellies has been seen on several celebrities recently, including Meghan Markle. The Duchess of Sussex stepped out in Brother Vellies’ traditional Mexican huarache sandals in September during her royal tour with Prince Harry in Cape Town, South Africa. The brand immediately sold out of the style.
Meanwhile, Beyoncé is known for her love of glamorous footwear. Recently, the multi-hyphenate chose a variety of statement shoes for her red carpet appearances, including a pair of crystal-covered Jimmy Choo Shiloh Sandals and sparkling black sandals that she wore to the “Lion King” premiere.
Best of Footwear News
Britney Spears' '90s and Early '00s Street Style Will Have You Feeling Nostalgic
Kendall Jenner, Gigi Hadid + More Stars Who Love Amina Muaddi's Heels
'90s Style Is Making a Comeback — and So Are These '90s Icons
Sign up for FN's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
