Here's a shoe that weaves its tale starting from the feet of queens and kings centuries ago.
Yes, the ballet flat wasn't only worn by the women of European courts but also by the gentlemen of the court and business circles.
During the reigns of kings in the 16th century, it had a pointed toe, a feature it would shed relatively recently in 1932, thanks to Australia and Jacob Bloch.
A much-appreciated alteration to the model, as from then on, throughout its journey through the ages, the ballet flat would grace the feet of stars on the grandest opera stages, now with a perfectly rounded tip to finally rise on pointe.



The ballerinas that slumber in each of us quickly invited those who dance to secure a prominent place in our looks, often claiming the top spot in our shoe collections.
Rumor has it that balletcore is breaking records, drawing inspiration from the looks of prima ballerinas, with skirts over pants, tutus over leggings.
Yet, even in the most creative ensembles, a well-made bun and beige makeup accompany the ballet flats.



As we analyze the trend for 2024, pointe shoes might reappear for some, but the epitome of the ballet look remains the traditional one – perfectly designed, with a small heel added for the sunny days of the upcoming season.
The long-awaited moment is here, presenting a selection of ballet flats for you to rise on your toes or stay firmly grounded.

DIOR

Ballerines D-Joy

MIU MIU

Patent leather Ballerinas

REPETTO

Camille ballerinas

CHANEL

Ballet flats

MAISON MARGIELA

TABI ballerinas