Crocs
Here Are the Top 5 Fashion Trends to Invest in for 2023, According to Fashionphile
Clutch your pearls, Chanel bags and all things Y2K — because they're only going to be even more in demand.
These Brands Are Giving Away Product to Medical Professionals at the Front Lines of the Pandemic
Ranging from shoes they can wear on long shifts to wedding gowns for upcoming nuptials.
Hey, Quick Question: Would You Wear These Alife Sock Crocs?
The New York City streetwear label is the next fashion brand to revamp the famous shoe style.
With High-End Collabs By Christopher Kane and Balenciaga, Crocs Is Banking On Its Unexpected Chicness
A range of affordable Christopher Kane clogs are out this fall, as well as more fashion-forward styles to come next spring.
Dying Mall Brands Are Finding New Life and Bigger Demand Through Resale
And Crocs are a huge hit, too, according to a recent report by ThredUp.
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Crocs Lays Off 180 Employees As It Rethinks Its Product Lineup
Bad news for the maker of those ugly (but lovable) plastic shoes.
UGH Crocs Just Got a $200 Million Investment
If Tevas and Adidas slides can make their way onto the runway... could Crocs be next?
And the Collaboration of the Year Award Goes to... Boo x Crocs
Forget Isabel Marant x H&M -- Boo x Crocs is where it's at.
Street Style: Christina Hearts Rick Owens, Hates Crocs
Name: Christina Harrell What do you do? I work at the Rick Owens pop-up shop. What was the last song you listened to? "You & Me" by Disclosure. What's the first website you visit in the morning? Gmail. What would you never be caught wearing? Crocs. What are you wearing?
Kate Middleton and Prince William Make a Statement, Beyonce's Hair Gets Stuck, and Rihanna Bares Breasts in Broad Daylight
Carole Middleton wears Orla Kiely to visit her new grandson, His Royal Highness, Prince of Cambridge, perhaps you've heard of him? {Grazia} New parents Kate and William speak! The two released a statement thanking the hospital for all their help. Do you think they ever get tired of being so gracious and cute? {HuffPo} It's a match made in royal heaven! Hollywood royalty Penelope Cruz and Javier Bardem welcomed a baby girl yesterday, the same day Kate and William welcomed a baby boy. These kids are so meant to be. {US Weekly} Beyoncé is seriously a pro: Despite having her hair caught in a fan, she keeps singing "Halo" even with a hoard of men trying to free her. Then she Instagrams some truly fabulous new lyrics based on the event. {The Life Files}
Rihanna Goes Granny Gray, Crocs Get a Little Cooler, and the Latest ANTM Contestant Mugshot Is a Doozy
Gray is the new black... so says Rihanna, who has just given her hair an allover granny makeover. {Daily Mail} My-Wardrobe founder Sarah Curran opens up about stepping down from the company and shares what "fashion projects" she's working on next. {Vogue UK} French Connection brings new meaning to the concept of a nude sketch for the brand's latest inventive fall campaign, shot by the iconic Rankin. {Grazia} If you think you're getting anxiety from waiting for the royal baby, then you haven't read these tweets from desperate journalists who stand waiting for news on the tarmac of Kate Middleton's hospital parking lot. {The Cut}
Street Style: Model Sharon Is Never Without Her Wallet
Name: Sharon Kavjian What do you do? I'm a model. What was the last thing you bought? This jacket from H&M. What would you never be caught wearing? Crocs. What was the last song you listened to? "Get Lucky" by Daft Punk. What do you always have in your bag?
Crocs Made $1 Billion Last Year, Probably Won't Die Anytime Soon
The founders of Crocs shoes may not have a designed something that even comes close to being aesthetically pleasing (In fact, the Croc was developed as a "spa shoe."), but have become wildly successful in spite of that. The company announced yesterday that full-year revenue will surpass the $1 billion mark for the first time. Yes, Crocs are increasing in popularity. The shoes that make many of us cringe on-sight have withstood a lot--constant ridicule, a hate website and a few dips in stock, including a pretty big one in 2007. But the company seems to have have put all of that behind them and are somehow inspiring people to run to the mall and buy their odd-looking hole-filled slip-ons. In addition to, and largely because of, this revenue milestone; the firm's shares went up 6.3 percent, Footwear News reports.