Crocs has welcomed a new member to the family: Odessa A’zion. The actress from “Marty Supreme” and “I Love L.A.” has partnered with the brand, starring in a new campaign highlighting the Crocs Crafted Clog.
Odessa A’zion for Crocs.
Crocs
A’zion’s star has risen lately, thanks in part to her role as Rachel Mizler in the sports dramedy “Marty Supreme,” in which she acted opposite Timothée Chalamet; the performance earned her Actor Award and BAFTA nominations. She also stars in the HBO series “I Love L.A,” which is in production for Season Two, and has been announced as part of the cast of the upcoming film “Fonda.”
Odessa A’zion for Crocs.
Crocs
Alongside her acting career, A’zion has also developed a reputation for her bold style. She styled herself for the Crocs campaign in which the Crocs Crafted Clog takes center stage. The shoe reinvents the brand’s classic style as an edgy fashion-forward statement with a 100 percent textile washed canvas upper — a design grounded in creative rebellion. The footwear brand sees A’zion styling herself as an embodiment of that ethos, emphasizing how “personal style is most powerful when it’s authentic and self-directed.”
The Crocs Crafted Clog.
Crocs
Crocs says of A’zion in an official release, “Known for her bold, rule-breaking personal style, she embodies a generation that sees fashion not as trends, but as identity where confidence and instinct lead over perfection. Her style is cool, quirky and completely her own, making her a natural fit for Crocs’ next chapter in self-expression.”
The campaign is also viewed as a manifestation of Crocs’ “Wonderfully Unordinary” narrative.
Odessa A’zion for Crocs.
Crocs
A’zion was honored alongside Connor Swindells at the Trophée Chopard ceremony in Cannes in May with the emerging talent prize. She sat down with WWD after receiving the honor.
“I feel like the clothes that you wear is an expression of yourself,” she said. “It’s kind of the only time that we have — at least in this industry — to do that, because when people see actors, most of the time they’re seeing them in films or shows where they’re not themselves.”
As for styling herself in lieu of working with a traditional stylist, she shared, “I just don’t want to have anyone tell me what to wear in my life.”
