Tohni Shorts
Black Shorts by Theory
How to wear Theory Tohni Shorts
A red plaid dress shirt and Theory Tohni Shorts are a great combination to add to your current casual lineup. Black leather heeled sandals are a wonderful idea to complete this ensemble.
Such pieces as a black leather biker jacket and Theory Tohni Shorts are the ideal way to introduce extra cool into your day-to-day casual rotation. Complement your ensemble with black leather heeled sandals to instantly turn up the fashion factor of any look.
For an edgy and casual ensemble, wear a black embellished biker jacket and Theory black shorts — these pieces play really nice together.
Team a white blazer with Theory black shorts for a comfy ensemble that's also put together. Our favorite of a countless number of ways to finish off this outfit is a pair of black suede over the knee boots.
Why not wear a white and black horizontal striped long sleeve t-shirt with Theory Tohni Shorts? Both pieces are very comfy and will look amazing worn together. And if you need to instantly bump up your outfit with footwear, why not add black suede pumps to the mix?
This relaxed casual pairing of a light blue dress shirt and Theory Tohni Shorts from farfetch.com is very easy to throw together without a second thought, helping you look chic and prepared for anything without spending a ton of time searching through your closet.
Showcase your sartorial savvy by combining a red short sleeve blouse and Theory black shorts for a relaxed combination. To give your look a classier vibe, complete this look with a pair of black suede pumps.
Such pieces as a black duster coat and Theory Tohni Shorts from farfetch.com are the perfect way to inject extra cool into your casual collection. Black leather slip-on sneakers will add a hint of playfulness to an otherwise standard look.
The pairing of a black embellished sleeveless coat and Theory Tohni Shorts from farfetch.com makes for a knockout off-duty look. Complete this ensemble with a pair of black leather pumps to immediately rev up the oomph factor of any ensemble.