Almost as exciting as the clothing being presented during fashion month are the countless shoe designs that go along with them. Every so often there’s one or two designs that catch the attention of the style-set and ignite like wildfire. Thankfully, there are plenty of options sweeping the current runways like furry foot-wear from Altuzarra — a nod towards lockdown fashion — as well as party-ready heels that are decked in embellishments and other adornments. For those that are hoping to get ahead of the wave, below are list of all the trending fabrics, details, and silhouettes from the Spring/Summer 2022 season that are worth keeping an eye on.
Chanel
Logomania has hit the Paris runways.
The classic Mary Jane is so quintessentially, Chanel.
Hermès
We like our strappy sandals with matching leather socks.
Loewe
According the brand, the shoes in the lineup are meant to represent fragility and spontaneity, while being a conversation starter at any event.
Loewe’s runway will have you reconsidering everything you knew about round-toe shoes.
Each style with the artful heel is made from compostable leather to align with the brand’s sustainability efforts.
Coperni
Mixed-print shoes done the right way.
The only cowboy boots we want to wear next season.
Acne Studios
The Bratz doll shoes of your dreams.
The wedge agenda, persists.
Balmain
Only Olivier Rousteing can make a chain-link inspired shoe feel so tastefully done.
The brand takes plush footwear to a whole new level with its padded croissant sandals.
Saint Laurent
Sky-high stilettos elevated each look on the runway — quite literally.
Leave it to Saint Laurent to combine two trends in one timeless party shoe.
Dior
A sneaker and Mary Jane hybrid that’s as chic as you would expect.
Go-go boots the 2022 way.
Dior’s updated Mary Janes are equal parts ladylike and edgy — thanks to the caged upper.
Fendi
These over-the-knee boots are instantly recognized by the logo-shaped wedge heel.
Furry footwear is having a major moment on the Spring/Summer 2022 runways.
Prada
Business in the front, part in the back.
An updated take on Prada’s point-toe kitten heel from last season.
Versace
Loafer platforms for the win.
Your favorite jelly sandals from childhood just got a major update.
The wedge agenda persists.
Missoni
Almond-shaped toe are trending on the catwalk.
Blumarine
The brand served up Bratz doll realness on the catwalk.
The Y2K shoe of our dreams.
Max Mara
Platform huaraches on the Spring/Summer 2022 runway.
Heeled huaraches are back.
Mark Fast
According to the runway, the dad sneaker is back with a gripped sole.
Spray-paint splattered boots courtesy of Mark Fast.
Erdem
In the spirit of retro trends making a comeback, Erdem sent strap-detailed loafers down the catwalk.
The updated version of the Mary Jane shoe.
Altuzarra
Altuzarra offers a solution to easing back into heels after spending so much time in slippers over the last year.
Proenza Schouler
A fresh take on white sandals for the new season.
Tom Ford
A pair of statement-making, embellished heels to top off the party-ready looks at Tom Ford.
Tom Ford
Tom Ford is bringing wide ankle straps back like it’s the mid-2000s.
Tom Ford
Ford gives chain-detailing a new meaning with a Cuban link-inspired heel on the catwalk.
Gabriela Hearst
To align with the overall effortlessly chic feel of its spring collection, the designer presented chunky flat forms with (several) pops of color.
Tory Burch
Elevated takes on the ballet flat showed up on the runway in neon hues with modern details, like strappy details.
Tory Burch
Taking the flossing trend to the next level, Tory Burch also served up strappy, lace-up sandals on its spring catwalk.
Kim Shui
The right way to do cowgirl boots for spring.
Moschino
Glittered, platforms that you can dance all night long in.
Coach
The heritage brand took the practical, yet stylish route with a lugg-sole boot paired with easy tailoring.
Shelby Ying Hyde
Shelby Ying Hyde is a Brooklyn-based shopping and fashion contributor BAZAAR.com, with bylines on The Zoe Report, Teen Vogue, Essence, Nylon, Elite Daily and more.
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