This is especially true for bald people who dream of the retro cut
Mullet’s hairstyle may have appeared in another era as part of fashion history before falling by the wayside, but Volley, an Australian footwear brand, has decided to resurrect it.
But not as a hairstyle, but as an accessory to decorate shoes. “Did someone say mullet shoes ?!”, writes the brand. “No, it’s not a joke, our MULLET VOLLEYBALLS have arrived.”
Right. The brand’s limited edition shoes have a stripped mullet on the back of the model, secured by a velcro strap. The flowing, shiny brown hair sways as the wearer walks, a fitting addition to a mullet hairstyle.
wig with velcro
The MULLET VOLLEY are characterized by the original rubber sole of the brand, the padded DAMPENERTECH 10 insole for a comfort that lasts all day. The removable velcro hairpiece is made of synthetic material and the shoe design is 100% animal free, as the brand claims.
Volley chose dark green with a yellow stripe as an introduction to mullet for its customers to further enhance the design. The MULLET VOLLEYBALLS are part of the brand’s Heritage High collection, and while some might be surprised by the style’s resurgence in the form of a shoe accessory, the launch supported a good cause.
the good cause
Volley partnered with the Black Dog Institute to support Mullets for Mental Health with 100% of the shoe’s profits to be donated to charity.
The institute maintains a free online program that aims to improve the well-being and resilience of young Australians, with science, compassion and action as pillars of its mission and vision.
“As the only medical research institute in Australia to investigate lifelong mental health, our goal is to create a mentally healthier world for all.
We do this through ‘translational’ research. By integrating our research studies, educational programs, digital tools and applications, clinical services and public resources to discover new solutions, foster connections and create change in the real world. “
The institute is based on the fact that one in five people exhibit symptoms of mental illness in any given year and that, in Australia, the number equals approximately 5 million people. “And about 60% of these people won’t seek help.”
* Through Designboom
Source: Terra
Benjamin Smith is a fashion journalist and author at Gossipify, known for his coverage of the latest fashion trends and industry insights. He writes about clothing, shoes, accessories, and runway shows, providing in-depth analysis and unique perspectives. He’s respected for his ability to spot emerging designers and trends, and for providing practical fashion advice to readers.
