Celebs in Their 60s Are Styling Jeans With This One Sneaker Color Trend
In a world obsessed with novelty, it's easy to get caught up in trends and end up with a closet full of pieces that don't truly feel like you. That's why it's important to remind yourself that sometimes—most of the time, if you really ask me—the chicest outfits are the ones rooted in wardrobe essentials, like jeans and white sneakers. And right now, no one wears them better than a generation of celebrities in their 60s, such as Julianne Moore and Cindy Crawford.
This week in NYC, Moore was seen strolling through the city in a casual yet polished spring outfit. She wore a long trench coat, a white button-down shirt, baggy jeans, and chunky white sneakers. Her accessories included CBK-inspired oval sunglasses and a Bottega Veneta bag. Meanwhile, in L.A., Crawford wore white wide-leg jeans, a navy crewneck sweater, and white Adidas Samba sneakers.
Despite being on opposite coasts with different style aesthetics, both women demonstrate the power and versatility of jeans and white sneakers. It's a pairing you can always fall back on—your baseline when unsure where to start. Whether you're going to brunch with friends, catching a flight, or running errands, these two staples provide a solid base for almost any stylish look.
That said, whether you're in your 60s and looking for age-appropriate outfit ideas, or wanting to update your denim and sneaker collection for spring, keep scrolling. I've rounded up the best styles to help you achieve a clean, chic, and timeless look.
On Cindy Crawford: Adidas Samba Sneakers ($100)
Shop White Sneakers and Jeans:
Don't sleep on H&M jeans.
Wear these now with jeans and a sweater and in the summer with white linen pants and a tee.
Dark-wash denim isn't going anywhere.

Nikki Chwatt is an associate fashion editor based in New York City. She joined Who What Wear in 2024 after writing fashion, beauty, and lifestyle content for WWD, Well+Good, Editorialist, and more. With a passion for personal style and the creativity that comes with it, one of Chwatt's goals is to help others understand that there is no such thing as a “good” or “bad” style; it’s just about putting an outfit together that makes you feel confident in yourself.