*Not* Suede Boots: The Rich-Looking Boot Trend Fashion People Everywhere Are Wearing With Jeans and Skirts for Fall 2025

Suede boots are an It boot trend every fall, but this year, a fresh style is already becoming the favorite: croc-embossed boots. These shoes are everywhere, worn by every fashion person, especially those in London, Milan, and NYC. For example, during Milan Fashion Week, at the Gucci show, model Lila Moss wore knee-high, heeled croc boots paired with a matching croc miniskirt and a black turtleneck. In London, content creator Rikke Krefting Ulstein styled ankle-length croc-embossed boots with white jeans and a long trench coat. I recently wore a pair in NYC with blue straight-leg jeans and a white tee.
Croc-embossed boots walk the line between bold and classic. They are made from stamped or treated leather that closely resembles crocodile skin and come in simple shapes such as flat ankle boots or kitten-heel knee-highs. IMO, they effortlessly enhance any outfit with their depth, elegant shine, and rich appearance. The best part is that there is a range of pairs from brands like H&M, Madewell, and Toteme, catering to all budgets and styles.
If you're inspired to add a pair to your wardrobe this fall, keep scrolling because we've rounded up the best croc-embossed boots. Plus, discover all the ways fashion insiders are styling theirs.

Get the look: Black turtleneck + leather miniskirt + croc-embossed knee-high boots

H&M has been dominating the expensive-looking-boot market this fall.

Madewell
The Dimes Chelsea Boots
Style with jeans and blouses all fall long.

Get the look: Long trench coat + white jeans + croc-embossed ankle boots

Toteme
Croc-Effect Leather Ankle Boots
I tried these on this past weekend, so I can attest that they're even more elegant in person.

Schutz
Maryana Block Boots
How fun is the Western-inspired shaft?

Get the look: Blue straight-leg jeans + croc-embossed ankle boots

The short, slanted heels and elongated toes give these a sleek look.

Larroudé
Alexis Flat Boots
Originally published by whowhatwear.com. Syndicated material does not necessarily reflect the views of Vanity Fair Fashion.




