I wouldn’t say I’m a shoe fanatic per se, but when I unearth a pair of stylish shoes on sale, let’s just say that something physical happens to me: an excitement that manifests as butterflies in my stomach that can really only be explained by my deep-seated appreciation for really, really cute shoes. If I sound crazy—fair. But if this sounds familiar, you’ve landed in the right place.
I scoured the web on some of the best sites to see not only what sales are going on at the moment but also which shoes are marked down significantly enough to elicit some excitement (and, potentially, a purchase). Ahead, I’ve rounded up 20 stylish shoes on super sale that look expensive but are budget-friendly. Continue for options to help kick your spring wardrobe into shape and for new additions that will mix and match with whatever you’ve already got hanging in your closet.
Clogs will never go out of style, and this pair feels sleek and versatile.
An unusual heel, like this wooden round iteration, makes a pair of heels feel extraordinary.
We can’t get enough of the python print trend.
Spring’s almost here, which mean it’s time to consider a new pair of sandals—make it these multicolored ones.
Sneakers that look designer but don’t carry the same price tag.
An off-kilter color is always a safe bet.
Nothing screams spring is coming more than gingham.
The kind of sandals that you could wear to work.
Versatile suede booties you can wear year-round.
Embrace the square-toe footwear trend with this cool pair of mules.
Introducing your new date-night heels.
White boots feel more exciting than your standard black pair.
PVC, anyone?
The strappy-sandal trend lives on and at an affordable price point.
Style these with a pair of cute socks.
Croc-effect always looks more expensive.
These eccentric platforms are for the bold fashion girl.
These would go with everything from blue jeans to tea-length dresses.
Are you getting the same Olsen vibe we’re getting?
Simple pink flats that feel special.
Next up: six fresh shoe trends we’re buying now (and what we’ve stopped spending on).
