Next Level: Kinda Krazy Cap Toes

Cap toes are Coco Chanel-classic. (Fun fact: The menswear-inclined design powerhouse originated the style in 1957.) Here, four ways to shake ‘em up. —erica

LEVEL I: This Loeffler Randall knee-high boot is super-sleek—and would still pair well with a Ladurée macaron.

LEVEL II: Totally glam in a jumpsuit and fake fur way—but these spiky heels could hang with an LBD, too. Gotta love Elizabeth & James.

LEVEL III: Pull on these Rachel Roy guys and try not to stuff humming “All That Jazz.”

LEVEL IV: Hot damn, does Phillip Lim know how to do cool. These shoes look challenging—until you release you can wear them with nearly anything.

More four-part harmonies right this way…

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Of a Kind

It’s still too early for sandal-buying, and these navy, taupe, and salmon flats from New Kid are just breezy enough while still hiding all signs of a chipped pedicure. —erica

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Of a Kind

The shoes from Melborne-based Worthis are hand-cut and hand-stitched. Now, HAND THEM OVER.

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We’ve proclaimed our love for them before, but Marais really does make the best affordable shoes out there.  These sandals are the kind you’d wear until they got so ratty that your mother told you you had to throw them away.

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Matt Bernson Sherpa at Zappos.com

Can we talk about this gold stitching? Please? I nearly bought Matt Bernson’s magenta-toed flats in the fall, and these are even more tempting.

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studded ballet slippers

Capezio ballet slippers with studs. Oh, dear Bedazzler, where are you these days?

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TILA MARCH

The fact that Tila March is doing shoes now is just too much. I am still pining over the bags. In a major way. I remember this one time Erica emailed me to let me know they were selling them at some ridiculous discount on Ideeli, and I spent the next hour intensely emailing with my mom and Erica about whether or not I should purchase one. I kept doing that thing where you put it in your shopping cart, and once your shopping cart times out, putting it right back in, and then doing it all over again, so as to sort of “reserve” the bag until you make up your mind. Except I was doing it with serious dedication. I ended up not buying the bag, maybe because I took a step back and became embarrassed with myself about the whole situation, but probably more likely because my funds were already depleted from some other shopping indulgence. Now that I’m remembering all this I think it’s obvious I should have bought the bag and been done with it, and hopefully in doing so avoided having to relive the  experience by writing about it on the internet.

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