Blame it on Chemena Kamali. The resurgence of the clog does predate her arrival in the creative director’s chair at Chloé, but the designer’s wafty dresses, lace bralettes and bloomers have certainly done nothing to quell the fashion set’s renewed appetite for all things boho.
Her new proposition for the house – introduced for her autumn/winter 2024 debut – memorably included stompy ’70s clogs as well as daintier heel hybrids, and the shoe has been a recurring theme on runways (and the high street) ever since. Among the brands championing the clog for spring 2025: free-spirited favourites like Ulla Johnson and Etro, but also less boho-inflected brands like Hermès – whose studded Kos clog is an update on the coveted Chypre sandal – and Miu Miu.
Miu Miu primavera-verano 2025.
Ulla Johnson primavera-verano 2025.
An ideal transitional shoe, the street-style set has naturally picked up the trend and run with it, teaming clogs that a San Francisco art teacher would approve of with everything from minidresses and socks to tracksuit bottoms. The traditional, nostalgic wooden clog (think Swedish Hasbeens) is always a good first port of call. Still, designers and brands are reimagining the shoe in fresh ways, too, from open-toe styles to unexpected colours or materials.
Hermès primavera-verano 2025.
Chloé primavera-verano 2025.
Jeremy Moeller/Getty Images
This story first appeared on Vogue Spain
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