Khloe Kardashian shows off her toned figure in nude top and high-waisted suede pants at Good American launch event in Toronto
She’s bringing her popular, all-inclusive jeans brand to Canada.
And Khloe Kardashian turned heads when she arrived at the Hudson’s Bay launch for Good American in Toronto on Wednesday night, exuding confidence in a simple yet sexy look.
The star, 35, looked incredible in a simple nude vest top teamed with brown high-waisted pants for the big launch event.
Centre stage: Khloe Kardashian turned heads when she arrived at the Hudson’s Bay launch for Good American in Toronto on Wednesday night
Khloe put in a stylish display as she arrived at the event, strutting along in a pair of high-waisted suede boots.
She layered up with a smart black duster jacket, giving the ensemble a smart twist.
The Keeping Up With The Kardashians star styled her long blonde locks in tousled waves and enhanced her features with heavy bronzer and a matte lipstick.
Striking: The star, 35, looked incredible in a simple nude vest top teamed with brown high-waisted pants for the big launch event
Double trouble: She was joined at the event by her co-founder Emma Grede, who set up the business with her in 2016
She was joined at the event by her co-founder Emma Grede. The duo made $1 million in sales on the very first day of the launch in 2016.
Good American, which was previously only available online in Canada, features clothing for women from size 00 to size 24.
Khloe and Emma are committed to making the range inclusive and catering to all shapes and sizes.
Gorgeous: The Keeping Up With The Kardashians star styled her long blonde locks in tousled waves and enhanced her features with heavy bronzer and a matte lipstick
Leggy look: Khloe put in a stylish display as she arrived at the event, strutting along in a pair of high-waisted suede boots
Emma previously told Forbes: ‘The challenge is getting the industry to see that it’s not just a trend, it’s the future of business. This movement can feel superficial because not all retailers will put their money where their mouth is.
‘In the beginning, retailers would want to carry our product, but only a few sizes rather than the complete range of 00 to 24.
‘There are a lot of costs associated like that bigger sizes take extra fabric. So it’s all about getting more and more partners and people to shift their mindset and, in turn, shift their behaviour.’
Emma previously told Forbes: ‘The challenge is getting the industry to see that it’s not just a trend, it’s the future of business’
