The Sleek Sandal Trend That’s Taken the Runways (And Our Shopping Carts!) by Storm

It’s not uncommon for Vogue editors to become completely transfixed by a fresh-off-the-runway shoe trend. This summer, we’re loving slim, retro sneakers à la Dries Van Noten and Loewe and cool-girl clogs courtesy of Chloé and Miu Miu, but many of last summer’s trends are still going strong as well.
Among them are seriously sleek pairs of strappy heeled sandals. Last year we saw them on runways at Khaite, Ferragamo, and Jil Sander, and their popularity continues to reign. For spring/summer 2025, strappy sandals walked the runways (once more) at Proenza Schouler and Toteme, and have proliferated popular shopping destinations like Reformation and Zara. With an understated, ’90s-inspired feel, this shoe style is a true warm-weather wardrobe essential, effortlessly paired with everything from great white dresses and cotton poplin skirts to the best jeans and even cargo pants.
Vogue’s Guide to the Sleekest Strappy Heeled Sandals:
Jil Sander’s statement red sandals caught our attention last September, and continue to be a banner style for the brand today available in goes-with-anything black or white. Sport yours this summer with a matching trouser and shirt set, or as an elegant touch to a versatile midi dress. Trust us, you won’t be disappointed! For another take on the trend, look to boldly colored styles from Prada or Jimmy Choo. Options in classic neutrals are timeless, of course, with styles from The Row to Loeffler Randall making for easy minimalist summer dressing. Below, our favorite strappy heeled sandals to shop for summer.
Neous
Arneb leather slingback sandals
Mango
heeled thin strap sandals
Reformation
Georgia kitten heeled sandals
J.Crew
Krista slingback kitten-heel sandals
Miu Miu
Vernice strappy slingback sandals
Manolo Blahnik
strappy metallic slide sandals
Madewell
Maycie asymmetric t-strap sandals
Proenza Schouler
Slash Tie leather sandals
Gianvito Rossi
strappy 55 heeled sandals
Aeyde
Maeve kitten heel sandals
Originally published by vogue.com. Syndicated material does not necessarily reflect the views of Vanity Fair Fashion.



