We are living in a moment in history in which fashions pass quickly and in which new trends become popular thanks to influencers and content creators on social networks such as Tiktok or Instagram.
Although before it was television, haute couture shows and specialized fashion magazines that were the driving forces behind the creation, promotion and dissemination of trends, now everything comes together at the click of a button. This is the case of a new trend that a young woman has explained on the video platform.
The rapid virality that the TikTok algorithm allows has given rise to a new trend that is ‘hitting’ strongly on the internet. This trend is known as the wrong shoe theory, which would be translated into Spanish as ‘wrong shoe theory’.
As it is something popular, but very new, a young TikToker named Victoria wanted to explain to her followers what this trend consists of that is so fashionable among the most trendy women.
Although the video may be a little confusing, what the young woman intends to explain with her changes in look is that it is now fashionable to choose a shoe classified as ‘wrong’ to create an outfit. In this way, the footwear stands out and impacts the rest of the outfit, thus giving a lot of personality to whoever dares to wear it.
”Put on the outfit you would normally wear. Now change the shoes for others that don’t match,’ the young woman expressed while she showed a series of shoe changes that gave a completely different touch to her look. Although she focuses on shoes, Victoria explained that socks can also be part of this trend, since they can enhance the lower area even more.
Although it may seem something out of the ordinary, there are already many people who have dared to choose striking shoes with a sober outfit, heels with leggings or flip-flops with a designer skirt.
The person who coined the term and named this practice is Allison Bornstein, a stylist who works primarily in the Los Angeles and New York area. Although it is something that has become popular thanks to the rise of social networks, it must be recognized that the big fashion houses (Valentino, Dolce
