GloRilla Doubles Down on Detail in Louis Vuitton Time Out Sneakers at iHeartRadio in Las Vegas

GloRilla brought a dose of luxury sportswear to the iHeartRadio Music Festival stage on Saturday night in Las Vegas, performing in Louis Vuitton’s Time Out sneakers.

The rapper’s pair came in white calf leather, trimmed with the house’s perforated Mahina Monogram motif. Gold eyelets and LV-stamped tongues lent subtle shine, while oversized Monogram Flower lace ornaments doubled as jewelry across the uppers. The sneaker sat on a lightweight ridged outsole — one of Vuitton’s signature sneaker codes — embossed with tonal flower emblems.

GloRilla styled the low-tops with white crew socks patterned in bold black crosses and anklets layered in gold chains, further heightening the sneakers’ built-in embellishments. The details tied into her collegiate-coded stage outfit: a striped rugby shirt, distressed brown cargo shorts and a yellow baseball cap turned slightly askew.

The Time Out has become a Vuitton staple since its introduction in 2018, regularly reinterpreted in seasonal and limited edition colorways. This iteration’s Mahina Monogram trim traces back to the leather first introduced in handbags under Marc Jacobs in 2007, known for its delicate perforations and pliability. Under Pharrell Williams, now two years into his tenure as creative director of menswear, Vuitton has been further amplifying its sneaker lineup — most recently with the Buttersoft, a skate-leaning silhouette designed with Thibo Denis.

At the MTV VMAs earlier this month, GloRilla leaned into plaid and peep-toe pumps with scrunched socks. In Las Vegas, she kept the hosiery but grounded it in Vuitton’s leather sneaker — a switch that moved the styling from prep-punk to luxury sportswear.

Sneakers have become a regular presence at the iHeartRadio Festival, where artists frequently toggle between performance-ready comfort and high-luxury detailing. For Vuitton, GloRilla’s choice keeps the Time Out in circulation on a global stage — bridging the brand’s long-standing codes with the rapper’s own Memphis-bred mix of toughness and play.