
Studded sandals are a huge trend right now — here are 15 of the best pairs to add to your wardrobe
A major part of the free-spirited, boho aesthetic are sandals, so it makes sense that studded styles are blowing up right now. From Birkenstocks recently released Rivets collection, to Havianas viral collaboration with Barcelona-based cool girl brand Gimaguas, embellished, open-toe footwear has become a summer must-have.
Actress Julianne Moore confirmed the trend last month, when she stepped out in a pair of New York label Khaite's Boden studded leather sandals. Worn with white linen trousers and tinted aviator sunglasses, this look went straight to the top of our moodboard.
Now's the time to tap into the trend — perfect to pack for summer holidays or don on warm days in the city, there's a pair of studded sandals to suit everyone.
Comfy and stylish, a pair of slide-on sandals are a must-have in everyone's wardrobe. Birkenstock's much-loved Arizona sandal got a boho makeover last month, with the rivet-covered style coming in six different colours (the Gizeh and the Boston styles are also available). The high-street also has plenty of slip-on styles to offer — we love the olive green colour of this M&S pair, which also come with built in footbed support.
Love them or loathe them, flip-flops are undeniably the shoe of the summer thanks to The Row. Studs make this humble shoe just that bit more interesting, and will spice up the simplest of summer outfits, from jorts to white dresses.
A low heel can go a long way. This chunky block pair from Valentino are what dreams are made of — it's another fashion house majorly pushing the boho agenda. Zara's studded kitten heels look much more expensive than they are, and Michael Kors' Merriam pair are perfect for day-to-night dressing.
All of these are just crying out to be worn with a floaty maxi dress — make sure you show off that ankle-strap detail! Teva's will always be a part of our summer shoe rotation, and this silver-studded pair are bang-on trend. Isabel Marant is yet another boho brand to covet, and these tan Jopee sandals prove exactly why.
Think of a thong sandal as a cousin to the flip-flop — they just have more structure and foot coverage. Wear with midi skirts, romantic blouses and chunky disc belts. Did someone say Sienna Miller circa 2000s...
Rebecca Jane Hill is the Senior Fashion Editor at Cosmopolitan UK. She has previously contributed to publications including Vogue, Elle, Marie Claire, Harper's Bazaar, Refinery29, The Face, Glamour and Stylist. She started her own magazine, Sister, in 2012 whilst at university. Focused around feminism, fashion and culture, it went on to produce 12 globally stocked print issues, as well as countless events and partnerships. She closed the magazine in 2023.
Rebecca has been an associate lecturer at London College of Fashion since 2018, where she teaches on the Fashion Journalism course. She is a passionate second-hand shopper and is constantly on the lookout for new design talent.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


San Francisco Chronicle
30 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Now playing in movie theaters near you: 73 minutes of cat videos, for a good cause
The best of the internet's cat videos on the big screen this month. Cat Video Fest is a 73-minute, G-rated selection of all things feline — silly, cuddly, sentimental and comedic — playing in more than 500 independent theaters in Canada and the U.S., including 10 Bay Area venues. A portion of ticket proceeds benefit cat-focused charities, shelters and animal welfare organization. Since 2019, it's raised more than $1 million. The videos are curated by Will Braden, the Seattle-based creator of the comedically existential shorts, Henri, le Chat Noir. His business cards read: 'I watch cat videos.' And it's not a joke or an exaggeration. Braden watches thousands of hours of internet videos to make the annual compilation. 'I want to show how broad the idea of a cat video can be so there's animated things, music videos, little mini documentaries,' Braden explained. 'It isn't all just, what I call, 'America's Funniest Home Cat Videos.' It's not all cats falling into a bathtub. That would get exhausting.' Now in its eighth year, Cat Video Fest is bigger than ever, with a global presence that's already extended to the U.K. and Denmark. But for the first time, it has expanded to France, Spain, Japan and Brazil. Screenings in 2024 made more than $1 million at the box office. In the early days, it was a bit of a process trying to convince independent movie theaters to program Cat Video Fest, Braden admitted. But the cat lover, in partnership with indie distributor Oscilloscope Laboratories, have found that one year is all it takes to get past that hurdle. 'Everywhere that does it wants to do it again,' Braden said. Current theatrical partners include Alamo Drafthouse, IFC Center, Nitehawk, Vidiots, Laemmle and Music Box. The screenings attract all variety of audiences, from children and cat ladies to hipsters and grandparents and everyone in between. 'It's one of the only things, maybe besides a Pixar movie or Taylor Swift concert, that just appeals to everybody,' Braden said. 'We're not going to run out of cat videos and we're not going to run out of people who want to see it,' Braden said. 'All I have to do is make sure that it's really funny and entertaining every year.'


Los Angeles Times
an hour ago
- Los Angeles Times
Roku unveils $2.99 ad-free subscription streaming service
Roku on Tuesday announced a new ad-free streaming service for $2.99 a month, the cheapest price point in the U.S. by a major company. The new streaming service, called Howdy, has a library of thousands of titles and nearly 10,000 hours of entertainment from companies such as Lionsgate and Warner Bros. Discovery. Titles include action movie 'Mad Max: Fury Road,' sports drama film 'The Blind Side' and drama series 'Weeds.' 'Priced at less than a cup of coffee, Howdy is ad-free and designed to complement, not compete with, premium services,' said Roku founder and CEO Anthony Wood in a statement. The push comes at a time when many streaming services are raising their prices as they face investor pressure to become more profitable and the cost of production has increased. But San Jose-based Roku — known for its software and connected TV devices that serve as a hub for consumers to select from various streaming options on their TV sets — sees an opportunity to capitalize on the growing demand for low-cost streaming options and generate more revenue on its platform. Roku has had success with its own free ad-supported streaming service, the Roku Channel and has a more diversified business model than other streaming platforms. The company makes money by selling devices and advertising and gets a cut of subscriptions or programs sold through its service. The business also makes branded TVs and smart home products. The company has also sought to expand its content library, acquiring Denver-based subscription streaming service Frndly TV for $185 million earlier this year. 'Howdy is by far the lowest priced ad-free service offered by a major company in the U.S.,' said Brahm Eiley, president at Victoria, B.C.-based the Convergence Research Group in an email. 'In the U.S., Roku has been very successful in attracting viewers for free content with advertising so it's not surprising that Roku is trying some different approaches to the market.' 'With engagement of over 125 million people a day, Roku is the perfect partner to launch a more accessible complement to the higher-priced SVODs,' said Jim Packer, Lionsgate's president of worldwide television distribution in a statement. 'This service has the ability to scale quickly while providing us with a new way to monetize our content, and we're proud to be part of this new streaming experience.' Roku stock declined about 2% on Tuesday morning to $84.24 a share. Like other media companies, Roku has downsized in recent years. In September 2023, the company laid off 10% of its staff, its third round of staff reductions within a year, citing a weak ad market. While Roku's platform business has been robust, its device sales have declined. Roku posted a net loss of $33.95 million in the second quarter on revenue of $1.1 billion, which was up 15% over the same period a year ago.


The Hill
2 hours ago
- The Hill
Cause of death for Ozzy Osbourne released: reports
(NEXSTAR) — Authorities in London have released the cause of death for Ozzy Osbourne, the legendary rocker who died 'surrounded by love' late last month. Osbourne, 76, died of a heart attack, according to a death certificate reviewed by The New York Times and other England-based outlets. Cardiac arrest and coronary artery disease were listed among the causes, and Osbourne's Parkinson's diagnosis was noted. Osbourne announced in 2020 that he had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. Ozzy Osbourne honored as his hearse makes way through his hometown in England On July 22, Osbourne's family confirmed in a statement that the Black Sabbath founder had died that morning, 'with his family and surrounded by love.' Osbourne's wife of more than 40 years, Sharon, signed the statement, as did his children, Aimee, Kelly, Jack and Louis. In early July, Osbourne joined the original members of the Black Sabbath — Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward — for one final show in Birmingham, England. 'It's my time to go Back to the Beginning….time for me to give back to the place where I was born,' Osbourne said in a social media post in February. 'How blessed am I to do it with the help of people whom I love. Birmingham is the true home of metal. Birmingham Forever.' In 2023, Osbourne said his touring days had 'ended' due to spine damage he had suffered during an accident in 2019. That year, he canceled tour dates due to health problems, including a 'bad fall' in which he said he injured vertebrae in his neck. Osbourne was laid to rest on July 30. Thousands of Black Sabbath fans paid their respects as his hearse made its way through the streets of Birmingham, the English city where he grew up and where the band was formed in 1968. He is survived by Sharon and their three children — Kelly, Aimee and Jack — as well as his eldest son, Louis, from a previous marriage.