Chrissy Teigen Slips Into Barely-There Heels for 30th Anniversary Ace Awards
The shoes featured a stiletto heel measuring between 3 and 4 inches.
Chrissy Teigen slipped into a pair of clear stilettos to attend the 30th Anniversary ACE Awards at tthe Pierre Hotel in New York City on Tuesday night.
Presenting an award to Cult Gaia founder Jasmin Hekmat, the stilettos donned some similarities to the ones she wore last month for the special screening of “A Man in Full” in Hollywood, Calif. Styled by Alana Van Deraa, the shoes featured a barely-there silhouette, with a thin strap decorating the almond toe and ankle. She also opted for an elevated sandal look this past December during an outing to the Polo Bar in NYC to celebrate husband John Legend’s birthday. For the occasion, Teigen wore a pair of strappy black leather sandal heels that featured lush leather uppers and sturdy straps.
When the television personality isn’t in pumps and stilettos, you can find her in comfortable footwear options such as the Uggs she sported for a Los Angeles outing in April. The boots were crafted with recycled sheepskin material.
About the shoes
The stilettos worn by Teigen for the 30th Anniversary ACE Awards featured a clear silhouette with two gold straps across the upper part of the foot. A platform toe box accompanied the model, which was completed by a stiletto heel measuring between 3 and 4 inches.
Open-toe silhouettes have been a go-to choice for many celebrities as of late including Shakira, Regina King, Karrueche and Saweetie.
About strappy sandals
The origins of strappy sandals dates back to the early 1900s, going through many iterations over the years. A footwear style that has dominated the past century, strappy sandals can come in many different forms, including peep-toe designs, and have been praised for their versatility and ability to work well with a variety of outfits. Many brands such as Chanel, Stuart Weitzman and Christian Louboutin carry strappy sandals as a part of their footwear lineup, offering the style in many different iterations.
