Blue Ivy Carter showed up to the Lakers game with her dad, Jay-Z, on December 10, wearing a Balenciaga jacket and her mom Beyonce’s shoes. Carter is only 13, but her photos are proof that she already dresses with the kind of confidence that her mother flaunts. Besides, she seemed happy just being herself, showing up to a game in pieces she likes. It’s a simple gesture, but it says a lot about her style and her bond with her mother.
Blue Ivy pairs Balenciaga jacket with fun accessories for Lakers game
Blue Ivy wore a big Balenciaga jacket and Beyonce’s shoes to the Lakers game, which she attended with her father, Jay-Z. Along with the oversized jacket, she wore dark cargo denim that pooled a bit at the shoes. Her hair was long and straight, and she kept her makeup light with glossy lips, while carrying a sparkly Diesel bag that caught the light whenever she moved.
The outfit already stood out, but Carter’s shoes became the detail everyone talked about: a pair of burgundy Isabel Marant wedge sneakers that her mother wore back in the early 2010s. Those shoes have been sitting in Beyonce’s photos for years, and now, with Blue wearing them, the night felt a little nostalgic.
The whole outfit comes together when you see Carter standing in the photos — the jacket, the wide-leg cargo pants, the glittery bag, and those wedges. None of it looked forced. Instead, it looked like something she put together because she liked it.
Carter has not been to every public event, but fans have seen more of her lately. She danced behind her mother on the Renaissance tour and the Cowboy Carter tour, which became some of the most popular moments of those shows.
Beyonce said in a GQ interview, “Blue is an artist,” and explained that she did not want her onstage at first. However, Carter asked for it and “took it seriously.” Moreover, Jay‑Z has said on CBS Mornings that he gets “goosebumps” watching her perform.
Clearly, Blue Ivy has a knack for art — whether it is being onstage with Beyonce or sporting her mother’s shoes at the Lakers game.
