Kristen Stewart delivered a characteristically rebellious fashion moment while promoting her new film, The Wrong Girls, in New York City.

Appearing on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, the actress wore a sleek black leather midi dress by Australian designer Alex Perry. The fitted design featured a plunging neckline, delicate spaghetti straps and a glossy finish that brought a sophisticated yet daring edge to her late-night appearance.

Instead of completing the look with traditional heels, Stewart stayed true to her signature style by wearing black Adidas Samba Deco SPZL sneakers accented with vivid lime-green stripes. She paired the sneakers with tall black socks, creating an unexpected contrast against the polished leather dress.

A silver chain necklace added another cool, understated detail, while her tousled hairstyle and relaxed attitude kept the ensemble unmistakably Kristen Stewart. Styled by Tara Swennen, the look perfectly balanced glamour, streetwear and Stewart’s famously nonconformist approach to red-carpet dressing.

The sneakers did more than provide comfort—they transformed the entire outfit. By combining a luxurious leather dress with athletic footwear, Stewart demonstrated that eveningwear does not have to follow conventional rules. The surprising pairing felt confident, personal and refreshingly modern.

Stewart has consistently challenged expectations surrounding celebrity fashion, particularly the idea that glamorous dresses must always be accompanied by high heels. Her latest appearance continued that tradition while showing the versatility of the Adidas Samba silhouette.

During the interview, Stewart discussed The Wrong Girls, the new comedy written and directed by her wife, Dylan Meyer. The film stars Stewart and follows two best friends whose lives take a wildly unexpected turn after they develop telepathic abilities.

With her Alex Perry leather dress and statement Adidas sneakers, Kristen Stewart once again proved that the most memorable fashion moments often come from confidently breaking the rules. Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar