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2. Window Shopping: Winter Fashion Finds InStyle Editors Are ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/window-shopping-winter...

   The gathered square-toe Sacchetto construction is exactly what I look for in my pointe shoes—plus, the signature Gucci horse-bit detail adds that extra something special. I love the slipper-pink ...

3. Ballet flat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballet_flat

   Ballet flats or ballet pumps are a style of shoe.The appearance is inspired by women's ballet shoes, with a very thin heel or the appearance of no heel at all.The style sometimes features a ribbon-like binding around the low tops of the slipper and may have a slight gathering at the top-front of the vamp or a small, decorative string tie.

4. Platform shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Platform_shoe

   Platform shoes may also be high heels, in which case the heel is raised significantly higher than the ball of the foot. Extreme heights, of both the sole and heel, can be found in fetish footwear such as ballet boots , where the sole may be up to 20 cm (8 in) high and the heels up to 40 cm (16 in) or more.

5. Behold: 25 Comfortable Kitten Heels That Won’t Make Your Feet ...

   www.aol.com/behold-25-comfortable-kitten-heels...

   These refined shoes are fit for a sharp suit set or midi skirt and chunky sweater combo, and the 1.38-inch heel height will make walking all day in these feel like a breeze. $83 at Charles & Keith 17.

6. Armadillo shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armadillo_shoe

   Side view of an armadillo shoe, covered in iridescent paillettes made to look like scales, from the show's final outfit, "Neptune's Daughter". The armadillo shoe (alternately armadillo heel or armadillo boot) is a high fashion platform shoe created by British fashion designer Alexander McQueen for his final collection, Plato's Atlantis (Spring/Summer 2010).

7. Pointe shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointe_shoe

   At that time, the standard women's ballet shoe had heels. In the 1730s, dancer Marie Camargo of the Paris Opéra Ballet was the first to wear a non-heeled shoe, enabling her to perform leaps that would have been difficult, if not impossible, in the more conventional shoes of the age. [ 8 ]