Gisele Bündchen was pictured sporting pointy knee-high Celine boots as she arrived for an appearance on “The View” in New York City on Thursday morning.
The Brazilian supermodel is currently in the Big Apple to promote her new cookbook “Nourish,” out March 26.
On Tuesday, Bündchen hit the streets of Manhattan in another pair of pointy knee-length boots, a slouchy style crafted in a light gray suede. Over the years, the former Victoria’s Secret Angel has become known for her timeless and sophisticated style. Some of her favorite footwear designers include Stuart Weitzman, Nicholas Kirkwood, Isabel Marant and Alexandre Birman.
In terms of more casual shoes, she can often be seen out and about in sneakers from the likes of Golden Goose, Common Projects, Hoka and popular Swiss running shoe brand On.
About the shoes
The Celine boots Bündchen wore were rendered in smooth black leather boasting a glossy finish. The chic boots hit just below the knee and featured a sharp pointed toe.
Completing the style was a skinny stiletto heel that appeared to be just under 4 inches tall and a slender strap that wrapped around the ankle and fastened via a silver buckle engraved with Celine The boots are not available on Celine.com or sites like Net-a-Porter or other luxury retailers. However, you can pick them up on sites like yoox.com and buyma.com.
Celine history
One of the most recognizable names in fashion today, the House of Celine was founded by Céline Vipiana in 1945. While it started as a made-to-measure children’s store, the brand saw a shift in 1960 when it released its first offering for women. Celine would go on to launch its first women’s shoe line three years later. Bernard Arnault would eventually acquire the brand in 1987 and it would become a part of Arnault’s luxury conglomerate LVMH in a deal worth about $540 million.
Following the death of Céline Vipiana in 1997, Michael Kors would take over. However, the French luxury brand wouldn’t really take off until the appointment of English fashion designer Phoebe Philo in 2008. Philo was known for creating elegant minimalist designs that paid homage to the brand’s roots. Following a successful decade at the helm, Philo would exit and Hedi Slimane of Dior Homme and Saint Laurent would take over.
