Kendall Jenner Just Re-Created a Classic Carrie Bradshaw Look

last updated 9 January 2017

Kendall Jenner has been wearing one item on repeat this year, and unlike a Givenchy handbag or Gucci belt, this is a piece most of her fans could afford to buy. Kendall has worn a pair of Perspex boots with a block heel twice this week, and it might surprise you that they are from Manchester-based bargain site Ego Shoes and only cost £40. The clear plastic Tasha boots aren't the easiest to pull off, but Kendall has tapped into the surprising fishnet trend by pairing them with black fishnet socks on more than one outing.

At a recent Lakers game, Kendall paired her boots with a Paris Hilton–approved noughties staple: a black T-shirt with a Dior Addict slogan in bright pink across the chest. It's reminiscent of the tees the Kitson-era socialites wore in the mid-noughties and the J'Adore Dior T-shirt that Carrie Bradshaw wore in Sex and the City 2—one of the most iconic looks of the stylish show's run. Could this mark the return of the brash logo tees?

Scroll below to see Kendall Jenner's courtside look, and shop her £40 boots below.

On Kendall Jenner: Dior T-shirt; Re/Done jeans; Ego Tasha Perspex Clear Boots (£40).

SHOP THE LOOK

Dior

White Cotton Top

Re/Done

Leandra Jeans

Ego

Tasha Perspex Clear Ankle Boot

Topshop

Gold Large Hoop Earrings

Want to see more of Kendall Jenner's favourite pieces? See her 20 best looks.

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Emma is a freelance fashion editor with over 15 years experience in industry, having worked at The Telegraph, Grazia and, most recently, British Vogue. Emma was part of the founding team of Who What Wear UK, where she worked for six years as Deputy Editor and then Editor—helping shape the team into what it is today is one of the biggest privileges of her career and she will always see herself as a Who What Wear girl, contributing to both the US and UK sites. Whether she's writing about runway trends or spotlighting emerging brands, she aims to write about fashion in a way that is democratic and doesn't promote over consumption.