After a year of indoor shoes, shearling slippers, fuzzy socks-or perhaps no shoes at all-footwear designers have blessed us with something just as comfortable to wear outside of the house. They've responded to our wants and needs and have given us an alternative to the shoes our feet have gotten so used to: the cushy sandal.

Muaddi spends the bulk of her days creating collections, but she's more than a workaholic. A travel enthusiast who before the global lockdown enjoyed a nomadic existence where trips to fashion capitals like London, New York, and Milan were routine, she seeks inspiration everywhere she goes. I love to experience new places and cultures-every experience is meaningful.

Luckily, I'm not quite as body-conscious now as I was when I was 19, and to put it frankly, I really don't give a shit if my shoes make my legs look thin. What I do care about, though, is comfort, and I've never really found it in socks and sneakers, which tend to make me feel like a cranky eight-year-old boarding the bus for day camp. I had a brief dalliance with oxfords a few years ago, and tried to embrace Tevas as recently as last August, but I found them to be too precious and too crunchy, respectively. Despite my improved self-esteem, I can't help it; I still have a penchant for enormous shoes, particularly the kind that actually let me-gasp-walk around with more ease than Golden Goose Sneakers my Docs or Danskos ever afforded.

The shiny David Koma jacket paired with Fallon's twisted collar necklace certainly proved to be a glamorous winner. It's an incredible tool to channel positive intention into action, and to make brands think twice before they say something they can't substantiate.