Current:Home > FinanceOnly Kim Kardashian Could Make Wearing a Graphic Tee and Mom Jeans Look Glam -FutureFinance
Only Kim Kardashian Could Make Wearing a Graphic Tee and Mom Jeans Look Glam
View
Date:2025-04-16 05:02:39
Kim Kardashian is letting her clothes do all the talking.
The Kardashians star made quite the fashion statement—literally—during game three of the Los Angeles Lakers and the Golden State Warriors playoff series. For the sporting outing on May 8, she wore a white form-fitting T-shirt with the phrase "I love nerds" emblazoned in thick, black letters. She paired the cheeky graphic tee with high-waisted ripped mom jeans.
And while Kim's outfit was certainly one of her more laid-back looks to date, she still added glamorous touches. The SKIMS founder accessorized her courtside getup with sandal heels, layers of diamond necklaces, a sleek high ponytail and her signature monochromatic makeup.
This isn't Kim's only slam-dunk fashion moment. Just two days prior, she rocked a white tank top, wide-leg jeans and a sheer overcoat to the May 6 NBA playoff game between the two teams.
Kim's effortless basketball attire comes off the heels of her lavish Met Gala 2023 getup, in which she wore a custom-made Schiaparelli gown that featured 50,000 freshwater pearls and a form-fitting corset bodice.
However, all that glitters is not gold.
After leaving the May 1 fashion event, the reality TV star's pearls busted on the bottom half of her dress. Strands of pearls scattered all over the floor, as she made her way into New York City's Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Despite her end-of-the-night wardrobe malfunction, Kim had revealed to Vogue that the pearls had broken off even before she walked up the famous Metropolitan Museum of Art steps. Luckily, her 9-year-old daughter North West was there to save the day.
"Some popped on the way, and I told my daughter to grab them all," Kim shared on the red carpet. "They're real pearls, and she was putting them in her purse."
Additionally, Kim described the importance of her look and how she paid homage to the late designer Karl Lagerfeld, whose designs inspired the Met Gala theme.
"I wanted pearls," she told the magazine. "I thought, what is more Karl? The iconic Chanel pearls is what I always thought of, so we wanted to just be dripping in pearls."
But as her latest look proves, sometimes less is more.
Sign up for E! Insider! Unlock exclusive content, custom alerts & more!veryGood! (23817)
Related
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- As Israel-Hamas war tension spreads, CBS News meets troops on a U.S. warship bracing for any escalation
- Nick Viall Is Ready For His Daughter to Give Him a Hard Time About His Bachelor Past
- Egypt’s leader el-Sissi slams Ethiopia-Somaliland coastline deal and vows support for Somalia
- This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
- Washington state lawmaker pushes to ban hog-tying by police following Manuel Ellis’ death
- Surprise ‘SNL’ guest Rachel McAdams asks Jacob Elordi for acting advice: ‘Give up’
- Saudi Arabia won’t recognize Israel without a path to a Palestinian state, top diplomat says
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- National Cheese Lover's Day: How to get Arby's deal, enter Wisconsin cheese dreams contest
Ranking
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Marlena Shaw, legendary California Soul singer, dies at 81
- Not Gonna Miss My … Shot. Samsung's new Galaxy phones make a good picture more of a sure thing
- 'Wide right': Explaining Buffalo Bills' two heartbreaking missed kicks decades apart
- What to know about Tuesday’s US House primaries to replace Matt Gaetz and Mike Waltz
- Party at a short-term rental near Houston turns deadly overnight
- 4 rescued and 2 dead in crash of private Russian jet in Afghanistan, the Taliban say
- Japanese moon lander touches down, but crippled by mission-ending power glitch
Recommendation
New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
USPS stamp prices going up: Forever first-class stamps will cost 68 cents starting Jan. 21
Proposed federal law would put limits on use of $50 billion in opioid settlements
No charges for 4 Baltimore officers who fatally shot an armed man after he fired at them
Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
Texas prosecutor convenes grand jury to investigate Uvalde school shooting, multiple media outlets report
Woman accused of killing pro-war blogger in café bomb attack faces 28 years in Russian prison
‘Burn, beetle, burn': Hundreds of people torch an effigy of destructive bug in South Dakota town