Meghan Markle just wore chic shoes made of recycled water bottles

Our team is dedicated to finding and telling you more about the products and deals we love. If you love them too and decide to purchase through the links below, we may receive a commission. Pricing and availability are subject to change. 

Meghan Markle may love her high heels, but she’s also a fan of comfortable flats. Markle recently slipped on a pair of chic flats as part of her go-to Cali-casual style. The kicks are from a brand she wears time and time again, Rothy’s — and they’re made from recycled plastic.

On Aug. 31, Markle and Prince Harry visited the Assistance League of Los Angeles’ Preschool Learning Center to help children replant the center’s garden and share their “appreciation for nature,” according to the league’s Instagram. The center provides early childhood education to 40 students from low-income families in the L.A. area.

There, Markle wore the brand’s practical, stylish Point flats.

https://www.instagram.com/p/CEl2R8JgFKC/

Markle has often worn Rothy’s best-selling Point flats in black, especially during her 2018 tour of Australia with Harry. But these aren’t just any comfy flats. The shoes gently hug your foot with a flexible material made of fabric created from repurposed water bottles. The shoes are comfortable, sleek, washable and durable, making them a good choice for royals and regular folk alike.

Mandy Moore, Busy Phillips, Jessica Biel and Katie Holmes have all worn the brand’s shoes, too.

Shop: Rothy’s Point in Black, $145

Credit: Rothy’s

If you want to make like Markle, scoop up a pair of these chic shoes. You won’t even be sacrificing your style while giving your piggies a break from high heels.

If you liked this story, check out the story behind Rothy’s sustainable bag line made of ocean plastic.

More from In The Know:

Ina Garten makes a quarantine-worthy cosmo

Rothy’s launched feminine flats with the cutest bows

This beautiful bouquet is actually made of moisturizing soap

New York City women can’t get enough of this bag brand

Listen to the latest episode of our pop culture podcast, We Should Talk: