{"id":238649,"date":"2026-08-14T08:02:53","date_gmt":"2026-08-14T06:02:53","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.parisselectbook.com\/?p=238649"},"modified":"2026-08-14T08:03:00","modified_gmt":"2026-08-14T06:03:00","slug":"iris-law-brings-back-isabel-marants-2010s-wedge-sneakers","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.parisselectbook.com\/en\/2026\/08\/14\/iris-law-brings-back-isabel-marants-2010s-wedge-sneakers\/","title":{"rendered":"Iris Law brings back Isabel Marant’s 2010s wedge sneakers"},"content":{"rendered":"

Some trends return like second nature, while others spark passionate debate every time they resurface. In 2026, wedge sneakers<\/a> fall firmly into that second category: divisive, fascinating, and once again making their presence felt on the streets, thanks to it-girls like Iris Law, recently spotted in New York wearing a pair by Isabel Marant.<\/p>\n

A street look that turns back the clock<\/h2>\n

It is no coincidence that Iris Law is the one wearing them. She belongs to a new generation of it-girls<\/a> whose wardrobe choices directly shape the trends of the moment. When she pulls out a pair of wedge sneakers from the 2010s, the gesture carries far more weight than simple nostalgia.<\/p>\n

The pair in question is white, blue and red, signed Isabel Marant. Whether they were unearthed from an old wardrobe or picked up on a secondhand platform hardly matters: the shoe has regained genuine desirability. Iris Law paired them with a fluid black low-cut tank top and black bermuda shorts<\/a> with a white lining, for a silhouette that feels effortlessly cool and relaxed. A khaki green Chanel 25 bag, diamond earrings and a matching bracelet round out the look with a precious finishing touch.<\/p>\n

This outfit offers a concrete blueprint for wearing these shoes<\/a> today: grounding them in a casual ensemble without forcing them to dress up, while balancing them out with more refined accessories.<\/p>\n

Why wedge sneakers continue to divide opinion<\/h2>\n

Like skinny jeans or ballet flats, these shoes have never left anyone indifferent. Their advocates see them as a forward-thinking take on footwear, capable of combining comfort and femininity in a single silhouette. Their critics, on the other hand, point to a shape that feels too imposing, too bulky, and an unlikely marriage of trainer and hidden heel that some still find hard to accept.<\/p>\n

After several years of success in the 2010s, these shoes gradually fell off the radar. They suffered the fate of many trends from that decade: a collective, almost mechanical rejection driven by oversaturation. Yet that rejection was never final.<\/p>\n