Emily Ratajkowski Ditched Her Favorite Sneakers to Experiment With a Popular Brand

If there are two things we know about Emily Ratajkowski’s style, they are that she loves sheer clothing, and she’s a full sneakerhead.

Styles and brands in her collection include, but are not limited to, Nike Air Force Ones, Nike Classic Cortezes, Veja Esplars, Keds Champion lace-ups, Adidas Sambas, Nike Air Vapormax 9s, New Balance 574s, Fila Disruptor 2s, Ami Paris Lucky 9s, Hoka x Outdoor Voices Cliftons, Nike x Travis Scott Air Max 270s, Nike M2k Technos, Re/Done 70S Runners, Nike Air Max 90s, Stella McCartney Ultra Boosts, Yeezy 500 Blush/Desert Rats, and Reebok x Face Stockholms, per Vogue.

Recently, she’s been particularly partial to her Puma Speedcats, wearing her red-and-black pairs on many occasions, and styled with all kinds of outfits. But during a recent stroll in New York City, she ditched the suede favorites in favor of a chunkier, more athletic pair of white shoes that even the good people at footwearnews.com couldn’t identify when she wore them out last November.

Emily Ratajkowski seen on May 13, 2024, in New York City. (Photo by Gotham/GC Images)

Gotham

She paired the lace-ups with baggy black pants and a bright pink oversized denim jacket, and accessorized with black sunglasses. But we’re pretty sure the jacket holds a huge clue as to where her shoes are from.


Emily Ratajkowski in New York City on May 13, 2024 (Photo by Gotham/GC Images)

Gotham

Upon further investigation, the sneakers in question appear to be her tried-and-true pair of Ultra Boost sneakers.

I mean, they’re not gonna okay this pap stroll unless it’s head-to-toe Adidas, right? Maybe I’m wrong, but my sense is that Ratajkowski, who has worn any, every, and all athleticwear brands, is being an Adidas girlie, even if it’s just for the day. Now, if the shoes came in the same color as the jacket, that might be a look.


Fun fact: Adidas and Puma were founded by brothers! Unfun fact: They were both Nazis. Neutral fact: That family doesn’t own either brand anymore (they’re each controlled by conglomerates with multiple shareholders), and it’s fine to wear the shoes. TheMoreYouKnow.Gif!

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