Many fans are convinced that superstarZendayais the secret muse behind Christian Louboutin's new 'Miss Z 100' heel—despite the luxury brand officially stating it was named after Generation Z.
Zendaya has long been a loyal patron of the Maison, famously 'rocking' the iconic 'So Kate' pumps on nearly every red carpet. Her stylist, Law Roach, even revealed that they have 'trained' her feet to handle the notoriously painful 120mm spikes since she was only 14 years old. But with the arrival of the 'Miss Z,' the internet is buzzing with theories. Here's the inside scoop on why fans are certain this new red-bottom was made with Zendaya in mind
Many fans, including fashion and beauty content creator LJ (@lj_welsh), are one of the people who are convinced that Louboutin's 'Miss Z 100' is named after singer and actress Zendaya.
In a TikTok video, LJ breaks down the reason she believes the red bottoms are definitely named after theThe Dramaactress.
Replying to @matseup Is the Miss Z 100 from Christian Louboutin named after Zendaya? 👠 She’s one of the most iconic wearers of Louboutin red bottoms, especially the So Kate 120, and Louboutin does have a history of naming shoes after muses (Kate Moss, Dita Von Teese, Blake Lively). If true, it would make sense that Miss Z 100 is the more wearable evolution — for actually walking in Louboutins, not just posing. What’s your thoughts? ⬇️
LJ pointed out the fact that the luxury brand has the pattern of naming its iconic shoes after women and celebrities, especially those who are loyal to the brand and always wear the shoes.
She said, 'The most famous example of this is the "So Kate," which is very famously named after Kate Moss.'
LJ added, 'There's also the Dita, which is named after Dita von Teese. There's the Blake, which is named after Blake Lively.'
LJ said this is the reason Zendaya's name keeps popping on conversation about the new 'Miss Z 100.'
'Zendaya fits that same pattern. She is one of, if not the most consistent high-profile wearers of the brand Particularly when it comes to the So Kate.'
Source: International Business Times UK