It Girls in Paris Know That This Jeans-and-Heels Outfit Looks Great at Every Age
Whether you're 30 or 60, styling black jeans with these anti-trend heels will always look effortlessly chic.
Jeans and heels are among the most-worn pairings. With only a few exceptions, the combination is fail-safe. It consistently exudes effortless sophistication and lays a sleek foundation for any ensemble. While white jeans paired with tan pumps can be chic, nothing rivals the timeless polish and universal appeal of black jeans with black pumps. Case in point: Dua Lipa's recent outfit.
While in Paris for Fashion Week, Lipa was photographed on the streets wearing cropped jeans with a faded black wash and pointed-toe black pumps. She could have added a striped sweater or white T-shirt, called it a day, and it still would have looked cool, but she opted for a statement evening jacket. The intentional styling and outerwear silhouette felt true to Lipa's style because it was Chanel and featured black trim and red flowers. It also gave the jeans and heels a mature, ageless feel.
If you're inspired to wear jeans and heels in an It girl–approved way, keep scrolling. Ahead, I put together a curated edit of the best black jeans, pumps, and statement jackets.
On Dua Lipa: Roger Vivier shoes; Chanel jacket and bag; Celine jeans
Shop Black Jeans and Black Pumps
A surprise Nordstrom sale is happening now, and these amazing jeans are over 50% off.
So classic.
It girls in NYC and L.A. love Agolde denim.
The sculptural heel is so chic.
This is one of Madewell's best-selling denim styles.
Tony Bianco makes my favorite expensive-looking shoes.
Endless styling possibilities.
If you know me, you know that I wear these shoes at least twice a week.
Shop Statement Jackets
I guarantee that this sells out by November 1.
The Alexa Chung x Reformation collaboration is here, and this is just one of the gorgeous pieces from the collection.
Leopard-print lovers, this one is for you.
Hurry—this is already selling out.
This comes in seven other elegant colorways.
