Daniela Avanzini took the pointed-toe stiletto all the way to the thigh in Katseye’s new “Hootie Frutti” video, wearing Thom Solo’s chartreuse satin Supreme boots while posing across a dirt bike.

The video arrived Friday alongside “Wild,” Katseye’s new EP.

The Supreme pair reached Avanzini’s upper thighs with close shafts, slightly angled toplines and slim stiletto heels. A long point sharpened the toe, where a triangular seam broke up the chartreuse satin. Long side zippers supplied the only visible hardware. Avanzini folded one leg along the bike and extended the other over its handlebars, allowing the satin to gather through one shaft while the second stayed nearly straight.

Stylist Katie Qian continued the chartreuse above the boots with a long-sleeved bodysuit with asymmetric details. A deep curved opening ran through the front, with bright blue lingerie visible at the hips. The styling left only a band of bare thigh between the bodysuit and boots.

Katseye has treated footwear as another level of coordination during its “Wild” rollout. The four members on “Fallon” wore animal-print shoes, including Avanzini’s cheetah-print crisscross sandals with matching garter tights that created the impression of boots. For a “Today” performance celebrating the new EP and music video, the group switched to brightly colored open-toe sandals. Avanzini wore orange lace-ups with sheer panels and glossy patent trim. The music video put her in the week’s tallest shoe by some distance.

Thigh-high boots had a busy fall 2026 runway season, turning up at Chanel, Roger Vivier, Gianvito Rossi and Schiaparelli. Celebrities have been taking on the thigh-high footwear trend as well. Zendaya wore a patent Vetements pair in July, complete with a sharp toe and stiletto heel. Paris Hilton opted for a Union Jack pair while performing at Brighton’s Pride Festival at the beginning of August.

Thom Solo has long made shoes for the music world. Madonna, Beyoncé, Lady Gaga, Ariana Grande, Cardi B, Doja Cat and Lana Del Rey have all worn his footwear. The Peabody Essex Museum also holds his work in its permanent collection.