Bun B Metropolis Athletic Department Shirt emerged as the unofficial sheriff of the annual microcosm in 2022, when it was restored to its pre-pandemic glory. The rapper and entrepreneur, who is also behind Houston’s wildly popular Trill Burgers, has been dressing the part ever since. This year, he collaborated with Houston native and Purple streetwear CEO Luke Cosby on his all-leather-everything look. The monogrammed stamp on the heel of his Lucchese caiman cowboy boots came courtesy of DTLA Custom, which is owned by fellow Houstonian Tara Martin. “It’s all an effort to keep things as Houston-centric and hyper-localized as possible,” Bun B says. Tonight, as Vogue descends upon one of the birthplaces of western fashion, the crowd’s inclination toward disco ball cowboy hats and mirrored accessories buck against fashion’s more straightforward interpretation of the trend. (Beyoncé performed two shows at NRG Stadium in August, and many rodeo goers appear to remain firmly in their Renaissance era.) Shaniqua Barnes, 31, is awash in silver sequins and wearing a pink cowboy hat; Tytiana Williams, 31, is dripping in crystal fringe.
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Curated Metropolis Athletic Department Shirt by Bata Shoe Museum Director and Senior Curator Elizabeth Semmelhack and Dr. Alison Matthews David, a professor at the School of Fashion at Toronto Metropolitan University, museum-goers can expect to be surprised by what they see and learn. Some exhibit highlights include “Flannelfoot,” a look at London’s most famous house burglar who was known for wrapping his feet in flannel cloths to muffle and mask his footsteps (he was finally caught in 1937 after a notorious 25-year career of petty crime!) to “High Top Sneakers,” which unveils that once upon a time, the word sneaker was used to describe criminals, as the rubber soles allowed wearers to sneak around making virtually no noise.
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