Latest news with #Iro
Elle
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
There's A Summer Sandal For Everyone - Here Are 6 Styles To Shop Now
'Tis the season for an open-toe shoe, and we couldn't be happier. With boots placed firmly at the back of the wardrobe and toenails freshly painted, we have turned our attention to an important consideration: which summer sandals to invest in now. Our love for the fisherman sandal has been buoyed by Hailey Bieber, who was recently spotted – twice, in fact – sporting a pair by The Row, both times with white socks and denim shorts. If you enjoy the strap-heavy design but not the chunkiness, may we direct your attention to a caged sandal. Alberta Ferretti heroed the sleek and modern slip-on, while Loeffler Randall championed a 1940s-tinged flat – the label's founder Jessie Loeffler Randall practises what she preaches and has been wearing the Devon style regularly. See too the ankle-strap sandal, a style that feels fresh now yet classic enough to be re-worn for several summers to come. Partial to a clodhopper? You're in luck. The clog has enjoyed a renaissance ever since Chemena Kamali took the reigns at Chloé, and continues to be reinvented by the label in various (but always Seventies-tinged) guises. This season, Miu Miu added a wishlist-worthy pair – an open-toe clog with a nicely practical heel and a patent-leather strap, available in a rainbow of colours. The flip flop does anything but flop in the hands of Simone Rocha, who teamed a crystal-embellished style with a duchesse-satin evening dress, rethinking old-fashioned dress codes. There are also less shouty versions to choose from; see Issey Miyake's sleek leather offering, Sportmax's platforms, or Di Petsa's puffy pairs. If you thought the jelly shoe had had its moment, you'd be mistaken; it returns in all its nostalgic glory for another summer. Chloé's pastel-hued kitten heels are sure to add a little fun to pretty chiffon dresses, while Ancient Greek Sandals' hit Iro ballet pump will revive loveworn denim. Below, we've spotlighted the summer sandal styles to shop now. If you haven't done so already, it's time to book that pedicure. A rare shoe phenomenon: the fisherman sandal looks as good as it feels. Wear yours with or without socks, to ground a nightie-style mini dress or with jeans and a smocked shirt. If you don't want to splurge at The Row like Hailey Bieber, consider Grenson or Straw London, whose jelly fisherman sandals are so popular they are on pre-order. The flip flop is endlessly versatile; a simple pair of Havaianas are a holiday essential, while crystal-embellished or leather styles from the likes of Loeffler Randall and Massimo Dutti can absolutely be worn with work or eveningwear. A pair of jelly sandals will lend a nostalgic touch to summer dresses. The coolest girls are reaching for Ancient Greek Sandals' Iro ballet flats, Loeffler Randal's crystal-embellished Rhys style, or Chloe's sorbet-coloured kitten heels. However you like your clodhoppers – 1970s-style, with sky-high wooden heels, or glossy and open-toe (as seen at Miu Miu) – there is a clog to suit. Style them with a lace-trimmed slip or Y2K-inspired, knee-length skirt. Adorned with ankle-defining straps, this sandal is an enduring classic. This spring and summer, we're particularly fond of Massimo Dutti's aubergine suede pair, which look great alongside a minimal maxi dress. Rouje's Nimoise heels will lend a retro touch to wedding-guest dresses, while a flat pair instantly makes denim shorts more interesting. Jessie Loeffler Randall wears her Devon shoes with pyjama-style trousers and jeans alike. ELLE Collective is a new community of fashion, beauty and culture lovers. For access to exclusive content, events, inspiring advice from our Editors and industry experts, as well the opportunity to meet designers, thought-leaders and stylists, become a member today HERE.
The Sun
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
I've been desperate for a pair of £85 mesh jelly shoes for summer – I found the EXACT dupe for a tenner
THEY'RE one of the most divisive fashion trends to have made a comeback this year. But one stylish woman who was delighted by the re-emergence of jelly shoes had set her sights on a pair of ballet-style mesh jelly flats. 6 6 6 The only problem? They were £85 and out of stock. So Abby was thrilled when she popped into her local Asda and came across an almost exact copy of the Iro shoes, for just £10. She took to TikTok to share her find, as she began her video: "I need to show you girls what I've just bought. "I am so happy with them. "You girls are all going to be like, what the f**k has she bought now?" Even Abby's pal "ripped the s**t" out of her when she told her she liked the shoes, but she insisted she has "so many ways" in her head to style them up. And while she's had the designer footwear on her Net-a-Porter wish list for months, but they've "been out of stock for the longest time". "They're £85, which I know is so ridiculous for a pair of jelly shoes, but I just love them," she said. She then delightedly held up the Asda ones. "They look identical to the ones from Net-a-Porter, but they're not £85, they were £10!"she gushed. "I'm so happy with them. I know you're all thinking, 'Yuck, they're hideous'. "You wait until you see me style them because you're all going to change your mind, I promise you!" Asda's version also come in different colours - including pink, orange, green and black - just like the Iro ones. "Asda pulling through again," Abby captioned her video. And, somewhat surprisingly, the comments section was almost immediately filled with people praising Abby for the find. "OMG I love them! You make my day darling! You are also a bad influence on me," one laughed. How Asda has upped it's game By Fabulous' Fashion Director Tracey Lea Sayer Take a whizz round the aisles in Asda it is hard not to notice how good the George at Asda clothing range is at the minute. Add into the mix their recent collaboration with fashion designer Roksanda, celebrating 40 years of London Fashion Week, which is full of the designer's signature colour blocking dresses, oversized Borg fleeces and bold stripe co-ords, it is easy to see why the brand is on fire! All proceeds from the range go to The British Fashion Council to help promote young designers, so a win win! There also seems to be a return to quality in the clothing range. 'Style Stories' with fashion influencer Erica Davies is a capsule collection of Autumn must-haves which delivered not only on style, but on great pocket friendly prices starting from £7. Gorgeous quilted jackets, slogan sweats and a chocolate faux sheepskin flying jacket are among my faves. Plus, George at Asda has just been crowned with the Best Kidswear in our Fabulous Fashion awards voted for by the Fabulous readers. Click to buy enables you to shop the whole range online or you can just have a browse while you do the weekly shop. You are welcome! "Love them, I had something similar 35 years ago when I was 10," another said, adding "on my way to Asda!" "I have a gold sparkly pair of these from Primark from about 15 years ago- will get them out of the loft!!!" a third remarked. "I used to wear those in the 80's with my jelly bag," someone else remembered. "They blistered the hell out of my feet. Love them though!" "I absolutely love them," another agreed. "Can't wait to see you style them and love love love the fact they're clear." "I'm running to Asda for Orange ones if they've got them cos WOW!" someone else exclaimed. Not everyone was on board with the trend though. "I fear only you could pull these off... my ugly toes in them," one wrote. As another insisted: "My feet could never!" 6
1News
06-05-2025
- Sport
- 1News
NRL: Sharks centre Iro wants to be known by new name
The Cronulla player formerly known as Kayal Iro has explained his decision to change his first name midway through the NRL season. Iro made a tryscoring return from a hamstring injury in the Sharks' Magic Round win over Parramatta last Friday sporting a new name on Cronulla's team list. The 25-year-old has now requested he be referred to as 'KL Iro'. The centre is named after his father Kevin Leslie Iro, who enjoyed a decorated career in England and represented New Zealand with distinction. The left centre's official documents will still read "Kayal", but the Sharks flyer said he made the switch to 'KL' to avoid any doubt as to how his name should be pronounced. "Mum didn't want it to be a two-letter name when I was a kid," Iro said. "She's the one that changed it to 'Kayal', I think it was just foreign back then to have a two-letter name. "But my dad always wanted it to be 'KL' and I like it that way too because it's easier to pronounce and there's no confusion. "When I first moved to Australia, my dad wanted me to change it, but I've always been a shy guy. I was too scared to step on anyone's toes. "I guess I've built a bit of a relationship with these fellas now, so I asked the question and got it done pretty quick." Iro said the same applied to his surname, which was often mispronounced by commentators when his father and uncle Tony were playing. "Even my dad and uncle when they were playing, the Pommies would pronounce it 'aye-ro', rather than 'ear-ro'," Iro added. "He didn't care, he loved it but it's pretty cool to hear a commentator saying our family name." Iro was born in England while his father was playing for Leeds but spent most of his childhood growing up in the Cook Islands. While he hinted he would be open to facing the Kangaroos in the end-of-season Ashes series, he has other ambitions on his horizon. "I wouldn't say no but my first thing is getting the Cook Islands qualified for the World Cup next year," he said. "After my career, I want to move back there, relax, and live off the land." Iro and the sixth-placed Sharks (5-4) will face one of the most daunting challenges of their season to date when they travel to take on Manly (4-4) at Brookvale Oval on Sunday. "They've got a strong right edge and also [Tom] Trbojevic at the back," Iro said. "[Trboejvic] is a strike weapon in attack and things happen around him we've got to be aware of him."
West Australian
06-05-2025
- Sport
- West Australian
Why Sharks centre Iro wants to be known by new name
The Cronulla player formerly known as Kayal Iro has explained his decision to change his first name midway through the NRL season. Iro made a tryscoring return from a hamstring injury in the Sharks' Magic Round win over Parramatta last Friday sporting a new name on Cronulla's teamlist. The 25-year-old has now requested he be referred to as 'KL Iro'. The centre is named after his father Kevin Leslie Iro, who enjoyed a decorated career in England and represented New Zealand with distinction. The left centre's official documents will still read 'Kayal', but the Sharks flyer said he made the switch to 'KL' to avoid any doubt as to how his name should be pronounced. "Mum didn't want it to be a two-letter name when I was a kid," Iro said. "She's the one that changed it to 'Kayal', I think it was just foreign back then to have a two-letter name. "But my dad always wanted it to be 'KL' and I like it that way too because it's easier to pronounce and there's no confusion. "When I first moved to Australia, my dad wanted me to change it, but I've always been a shy guy. I was too scared to step on anyone's toes. "I guess I've built a bit of a relationship with these fellas now, so I asked the question and got it done pretty quick." Iro said the same applied to his surname, which was often mispronounced by commentators when his father and uncle Tony were playing. "Even my dad and uncle when they were playing, the Pommies would pronounce it 'aye-ro', rather than 'ear-ro'," Iro added. "He didn't care, he loved it but it's pretty cool to hear a commentator saying our family name." Iro was born in England while his father was playing for Leeds but spent most of his childhood growing up in the Cook Islands. While he hinted he would be open to facing the Kangaroos in the end-of-season Ashes series, he has other ambitions on his horizon. "I wouldn't say no but my first thing is getting the Cook Islands qualified for the World Cup next year," he said. "After my career I want to move back there, relax, and live off the land." Iro and the sixth-placed Sharks (5-4) will face one of the most daunting challenges of their season to date when they travel to take on Manly (4-4) at Brookvale Oval on Sunday. "They've got a strong right edge and also (Tom) Trbojevic at the back," Iro said. "He (Trboejvic) is a strike weapon in attack and things happen around him we've got to be aware of him."
Perth Now
06-05-2025
- Sport
- Perth Now
Why Sharks centre Iro wants to be known by new name
The Cronulla player formerly known as Kayal Iro has explained his decision to change his first name midway through the NRL season. Iro made a tryscoring return from a hamstring injury in the Sharks' Magic Round win over Parramatta last Friday sporting a new name on Cronulla's teamlist. The 25-year-old has now requested he be referred to as 'KL Iro'. The centre is named after his father Kevin Leslie Iro, who enjoyed a decorated career in England and represented New Zealand with distinction. The left centre's official documents will still read 'Kayal', but the Sharks flyer said he made the switch to 'KL' to avoid any doubt as to how his name should be pronounced. "Mum didn't want it to be a two-letter name when I was a kid," Iro said. "She's the one that changed it to 'Kayal', I think it was just foreign back then to have a two-letter name. "But my dad always wanted it to be 'KL' and I like it that way too because it's easier to pronounce and there's no confusion. "When I first moved to Australia, my dad wanted me to change it, but I've always been a shy guy. I was too scared to step on anyone's toes. "I guess I've built a bit of a relationship with these fellas now, so I asked the question and got it done pretty quick." Iro said the same applied to his surname, which was often mispronounced by commentators when his father and uncle Tony were playing. "Even my dad and uncle when they were playing, the Pommies would pronounce it 'aye-ro', rather than 'ear-ro'," Iro added. "He didn't care, he loved it but it's pretty cool to hear a commentator saying our family name." Iro was born in England while his father was playing for Leeds but spent most of his childhood growing up in the Cook Islands. While he hinted he would be open to facing the Kangaroos in the end-of-season Ashes series, he has other ambitions on his horizon. "I wouldn't say no but my first thing is getting the Cook Islands qualified for the World Cup next year," he said. "After my career I want to move back there, relax, and live off the land." Iro and the sixth-placed Sharks (5-4) will face one of the most daunting challenges of their season to date when they travel to take on Manly (4-4) at Brookvale Oval on Sunday. "They've got a strong right edge and also (Tom) Trbojevic at the back," Iro said. "He (Trboejvic) is a strike weapon in attack and things happen around him we've got to be aware of him."
