See tips on how to wear sneakers with dresses

You tennis have never been as important as they are now. However, when it comes to getting dressed, the first item to think about is not comfort, although that has changed with the addition of sneakers to the look. One of the most used combinations of the moment is dress and sneakers. Long, midi, loose, skinny, sneakers have been part of the look, and the plethora of sneaker models are really all-encompassing.

_{White dress with colorful sneakers (Photo: Reproduction/Fashion Backstage/Pinterest)}

A relatively modern footwear, tennis has its history rooted in Ancient Greece. Olympic Games athletes wore leather sandals back then to protect their feet for long walks, just like BC. And during the competitions, it fell in love with being comfortable and not having as many options at the time as there are today.

Among the first sneakers were reinvented and invented centuries later and a new creation emerged from other prototypes made by the American Wait Websterwhich in the 19th century produced the first sneakers similar to the models we currently know, and was produced in 1830 by the Great Britain company, Liverpool Rubber Company. After that countless sneakers were created, like the Kichute and after that the still famous, All Star.

_{Sneakers with short dresses (Photo: Reproduction/women’s tips/Pinterest)}

The trend sportyor sport chic, is not new as a trend, but has fallen more and more in people’s taste. A Princess Diana was very adept in the 80s and 90s, often adding a blazer over the top.

To complement the look, make it interesting day or night, but with a little comfort showing that you don’t care about showing off, it is normal for European women to wear sneakers and dresses on a daily basis, especially in summer. This mix is ​​unique that ends up making simple productions even more captivating.

_{Tennis tips with long dresses (Photo: Reproduction/stealthelook/Pinterest)}

Use more basic sneakers, like a slip on or the more casual ones with laces, in colorful versions or those colors you can’t go wrong with, the classic black and white. Depending on the look, you can try one daddy or chunky sneakers. There are no rules when composing, but try not to overdo it.

For work, for example, try a softer, more elegant look, look for something more casual with pieces in noble fabrics, straight modeling, good fit, tailoring for example. As for colors, use more neutral tones like white, beige, black, navy blue, eggplant. Allow only sneakers to be informal in looks, but without hideous mistakes, especially if you go to work.

Featured photo: All Star and dress. Playback/ Toni Ferreira/ Pexels