Highsnobiety

Kim Kardashian is hanging up her Balenciaga gimp suit in favor of something a little more Italian: Prada.

The influencer appears to be entering a new style era, judging from her recent outing to Milan Fashion Week. In a plot twist that none of us saw coming, Kardashian sat front row at Prada's Fall/Winter 2022 show, clad in a jumpsuit and coat from the house's most recent menswear collection.

It wasn't a one-off style shake-up — Kardashian continued her streak before and after show, stepping out in a second Prada jumpsuit and a pair of the label's leather gloves, complete with a built-in zippered pouch.

She even donned the look that Sex Education star Asa Butterfield debuted at Prada's star-studded FW22 men's show (a logical outfit choice to attend a private dinner hosted by Raf Simons and Miuccia Prada herself).

Up until this week, Kardashian wouldn't be caught dead in anything but Balenciaga.

The reality TV star cleverly transformed her Saturday Night Live gig into a retrospective of Demna Gvasalia's recent creations. She even wore head-to-toe Balenciaga to announce her passage of the baby bar exam. And don't forget her recent campaign for the French maison, photographed by Stef Mitchell.

But in the wake of her very public divorce from Kanye West, Kardashian seems to be swapping out some of her style staples for fresh looks.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

Formerly a YEEZY purist, she posted a selfie in a pair of Nike Air Max 95s, leading fans to wonder whether she'd dumped her horde of Boosts and Foam Runners.

And, while it seems Kardashian has held onto some of her Balenciaga favorites (i.e. that shiny silver coat, which she wore on a pre-Valentine's Day date with Pete Davidson), she appears to be branching out.

Some of the labels she's recently worn: Dingyun Zhang for Moncler, Rick Owens, Loewe.

Like many female celebrities, Kimberley is a master of self-reinvention, offering the public a virtually endless stream of storylines. Her next chapter, it seems, won't bear any trace of Ye — it's telling that she's set her sights on Prada, a label Ye hasn't co-opted (not yet, at least).

We Recommend
  • Why It Matters That the Hawkeye Wore Prada
    • Style
  • Luxury Brands Every Highsnobiety Reader Should Know & Where To Buy Them
    • Style
  • It's Prada Everything for Gunna & Offset's New Video (The Store Included)
    • Style
  • Prada Mode Presents "The Double Club Los Angeles" at Luna Luna
    • Culture
  • The Enduring Appeal of Biker Fashion
    • Style
What To Read Next
  • Beyond Ralph Lauren: Redeeming the Polo's Potential
    • Style
  • adidas Turned Two Cleats Into One Beautiful Sneaker
    • Sneakers
  • Smoking Isn’t What It Used to Be
    • Culture
  • A Guide to This Year's Milan Design Week
    • Culture
  • A Birkenstock Boston Clog Chunked up for Chefs But Designed for Outdoors
    • Sneakers
  • “Linen Moves” Dances with the Idea of What Moves You
    • Style
    • sponsored
*If you submitted your e-mail address and placed an order, we may use your e-mail address to inform you regularly about similar products without prior explicit consent. You can object to the use of your e-mail address for this purpose at any time without incurring any costs other than the transmission costs according to the basic tariffs. Each newsletter contains an unsubscribe link. Alternatively, you can object to receiving the newsletter at any time by sending an e-mail to info@highsnobiety.com

Web Accessibility Statement

Titel Media GmbH (Highsnobiety), is committed to facilitating and improving the accessibility and usability of its Website, www.highsnobiety.com. Titel Media GmbH strives to ensure that its Website services and content are accessible to persons with disabilities including users of screen reader technology. To accomplish this, Titel Media GmbH tests, remediates and maintains the Website in-line with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), which also bring the Website into conformance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.

Disclaimer

Please be aware that our efforts to maintain accessibility and usability are ongoing. While we strive to make the Website as accessible as possible some issues can be encountered by different assistive technology as the range of assistive technology is wide and varied.

Contact Us

If, at any time, you have specific questions or concerns about the accessibility of any particular webpage on this Website, please contact us at accessibility@highsnobiety.com, +49 (0)30 235 908 500. If you do encounter an accessibility issue, please be sure to specify the web page and nature of the issue in your email and/or phone call, and we will make all reasonable efforts to make that page or the information contained therein accessible for you.