Emma Chamberlain

So that's kind of cool.

And that kind of goes hand in hand with the concept of personal style being a trend, right?

Like sort of become a trend to have personal style, which goes against the idea of what personal style really is.

But again, if we go down this rabbit hole, I think I'm gonna have a mental breakdown.

So we won't, but I feel like raw denim being trendy might sort of be an extension of, this is just a hypothesis.

I'm really speaking out of my ass here, but

It might be an extension of the personal style obsession right now where it's like, I don't want to buy jeans that have been worn by someone else that have their patina to them.

Like they were worn in by that person.

I want to get a pair of jeans, you know, freshly made and I want to wear them in myself and they'll get creases and stuff in spots that are personal to me.

Maybe I'm getting too heady about all this, but there could be a connection there.

Moving on, super flat shoes.

Like I'm talking about shoes with like no sole, okay?

Like it is like a flat, flat, flat shoe, like barely any sole.

Mainly in the form of boots, either ankle, not ankle boots, but like either like mid-calf boots or knee-high boots, super flat, flat, flat, slim boots, okay?

Which is a departure from what we've been obsessed with the last few years, which is like chunky boots.

We've loved the moto boot.

We've loved platform boots.

I think that is out.

I think a slimming boot that has like barely any sole to it, a small understated foot could be what's next.

But also that extends to another 80s trend, which is a super slim leather dance shoe.