Olivia Rodrigo Wore Coach Metallic Loafers at the Grammy Museum, So Now *I* Want Coach Metallic Loafers

We all know Olivia Rodrigo as a Grammy-winning singer-songwriter, actor extraordinaire, and all-around talented twenty-something. Since she burst onto the music scene, O-Rod has also proven that her outfit game is not to be messed with and for that, I am eternally grateful.

Her latest fashion feat, though? The “Vampire” hitmaker rocked silver metallic loafers from Coach’s Shine Collection during an appearance at the Grammy Museum in LA on October 3. Seriously, she has me running to their site to snag the *same exact* pair she wore:

Olivia paired the loafers with cropped gray pinstripe pants and a mock-neck top in her signature shade of purple, but you can truly rock them with any look. For instance: you can style them with a monochromatic silver ‘fit for your Renaissance movie look, or stun in an all-black ensemble with pops of silver in your shoes and accessories. The possibilities are truly endless, and you’re going to want to snag these before the O-Rod effect steps in and sells them out (!!!).

The singer-songwriter made her way to the iconic museum for a conversation with veteran songwriter Linda Perry, who’s written “Beautiful” by Christina Aguilera, “Get The Party Started” by P!nk, and her own hit, “What’s Up” by The 4 Non Blondes. Olivia dished about her songwriting process for her latest album, Guts, before performing acoustic renditions of her tracks “Vampire,” “Making the Bed” and “Lacy.”

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“If I don’t write songs, I really don’t feel like myself. It’s the way that I process everything. It’s the way I decide how I feel about the world. It just makes me happy. It makes me angry. It’s everything to me… I think there’s definitely a lot of darkness in me, as there is with anyone,” Olivia told Linda.

She continued, “I’ve always loved how, in writing melodies and hooks and lyrics, you can express that in a way that isn’t easily expressible in everyday life. Sometimes people meet me and get to know me and they’re always like, ‘Wow, you’re such a happy bubbly girl, [but] you write such depressing-ass songs.’ But I think songwriting is a medium for you to express the inexpressible and just figure out how you feel. And that’s why I’ve always loved it, ever since I was a kid.”