Heel sandals are essentially just sandals with heels. You can put a heel on basically any kind of sandal that exists, to give it a more elevated and glamorous look. The world is your oyster when it comes to heel types. Let’s take a closer look at the types of heels which are always trending and how to style them depending on the occasion.
Footwear fashion
trends will be full of bright colours and unusual combinations of textures,
eye-catching and extravagant decor, chic and luxury that will be intertwined
with practicality and comfort. This certainly is the result of shoes in the
style of sports chic, such as sneakers, decorated with fringe and tassels. But
at the same time, trendy stiletto sandals for spring and summer are offered
with a lot of weaves, ankle boots - with lacing, which makes them sportier. Practical, sassy and with a bundle of attitude, the mule is a quirky, low-maintenance style. It embodies the casual “Oh I just threw this on” look to ramp up sartorial credentials effortlessly. The most delicate and alluring mules have only a single, thin strap over the toes.
Slingbacks often get a bad rap. They can be as difficult to walk in as any high heeled sandals. The strap can rub and hurt the back of the foot as badly as a new pair of thigh highs. But when they are done right, there is nothing more beautiful than a slingback heel. The key is a thin strap around the back of the heel, which flexes with the foot slightly as you walk. Get the strap right and you can do anything with a slingback – a closed vamp, peep toe or strappy sandal frontage are all in the game. But get it wrong, and things get messy. A strap which rubs will make a night in slingbacks simply hellish. It is very difficult to stick anything to the feet to stop the rubbing because it will be highly visible.
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