An up-and-coming Danish Instagram star
owns what is arguably the coolest collection of sneakers on earth, but
despite posting daily pictures of her remarkable wardrobe, she's never
shown her face on social media.
Sally
Javadi, an Iranian-born psychology graduate who lives in eastern
Denmark, has a closet stacked from floor to ceiling with over 150 pairs
of unique, colourful sneakers, collectively worth more than $58,500
(AUD).
Ms Javadi, 24, shares photos of
her vibrant treasure trove on Instagram, and despite creating her
account just one year ago, already boasts over 96,000 followers who are
keen to keep up with her ever expanding collection.
'I've
always had two sides of who I am, my sneaker obsession and my
university psychology world. It's very contradictory, and that's why I
haven't gone public with my face - it's sort of my brand now,' she told
Daily Mail Australia.
Danish psychology graduate Sally
Javadi (pictured) owns what is arguably the coolest collection of
sneakers on earth, posting daily photos of her remarkable wardrobe on
Instagram - but never showing her face
Her closet is stacked from floor to
ceiling with over 150 pairs of unique, colourful sneakers, collectively
worth more than $58,500 (AUD)
Sally's passion for quirky footwear runs deep.
She
recently queued outside a store for five hours to get a sneaker in a
specific colour, bringing her mother and sister along as company, but
usually sources edgy pieces on US-based resale sites and consignment
stores.
Her most expensive are a pair
of brown, white and baby pink Travis Scott x Jordan 1s, a collaboration
between the Texan rap superstar and footwear giant Nike which cost
almost $3,000 (AUD).
Sally's passion for quirky footwear runs deep. sourcing edgy pieces on US-based resale sites and consignment stores
Her most expensive are a pair of brown, white and baby pink Travis Scott x Jordan 1s (pictured), which cost almost $3,000 (AUD)
Her
favourite shoes are a colourfully mismatched pair of Nike Jordans,
created by Iranian-American designer Melody Ehsani as a political
statement against female oppression.
One shoe is orange, pink and red against a white background, while the other is green, blue and turquoise.
Both
are adorned with a gold watch laced into the front panel and
graffiti-style script which reads: 'If you knew what you had was rare,
you would never waste it.'
Her
favourite shoes are these colourfully mismatched pair of Nike Jordans
created by Iranian-American designer Melody Ehsani as a political
statement against female oppression
Both are adorned with a gold watch
laced into the front panel and graffiti-style script which reads: 'If
you knew what you had was rare, you would never waste it'
Although
she owns a vast selection of sought-after pieces few collectors dare to
dream of, Sally doesn't discriminate against simple classics.
'I
love a simple pair of Nike Air Forces - they're my ultimate go-to
sneakers,' she said of the globally popular all-white style, which cost
roughly $150 (AUD).
Adidas Yung-1s - a
modern take on chunky '90s sneakers - and Nike P-6000s - inspired by the
divisive 'Dadcore' trend- are her other fail safe shoes, both of which
retail at $150 (AUD).
'A classic can be just as good as a more expensive pair. It's not about the cost,' she said.
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