Women's Ballet Shoes

  • Learn More About Women's Ballet Shoes

    Inspired by traditional ballet dance shoes, women’s ballet flats are made for everyday stylish swans to wear for any occasion. This type of footwear is made out of various materials from lightweight cloth to robust leather. Depending on their style, you can wear women’s flat ballet shoes to a fancy event or slip on a pair for a trip to the grocery store. For diverse looks and fits, there are many types of ballet shoes to explore:


    • Classic ballet flats: Generally these classic beauties are slip-ons with no fuss—a simple design that slips on and off without any fastenings. They’re heel-less with a rounded toe and can be found in casual or formal styles.
    • Peep-toe ballet flats: Give your toes a little sneak peek with a peep-toe flat that shows off a teaser of your pedicure without revealing your entire foot like a sandal. Ideal for formal wear in warmer climates.
    • Ankle strap ballet flats: With a band or two buckled or tied around the ankle, these strappy shoes offer a little more support while also looking uber chic.
    • Slingback ballet flats: Similar to an ankle strap, slingbacks offer a bit more ankle support in an elegant heel-revealing style.
    • Heeled ballet flats: While they’re still on the short side, these ballerina heels are flats but with a teeny-tiny heel for added support and sophistication.
    • Buckled ballet flats: If you’d like to see more embellishment on a simple slipper it’s time to buckle up. With an assortment of shiny buckles and decorative snaps, buckled ballet flats are both pretty and practical.
    • Pointed-toe ballet flats: A pointed-toe ballet shoe embraces a vintage trend that adds a little formality to comfy footwear in the modern fashion world.

    When it’s time for dancing, there are several types of women’s ballet shoes for ballerinas who want proper dancing footwear. Traditionally ballet shoes are made from satin, leather, or canvas with suede or leather soles. There are a few types of ballet shoes for all skill levels to consider, so fluff up your tutu and prepare to choose the best shoe for you:


    • Split sole ballet shoes: A shoe divided in two—a split sole ballet shoe has a heel pad and a separate toe pad with no padding in between them. The foot's arch is hugged by a soft material offering great flexibility.
    • Full sole ballet shoes: Full sole ballet shoes have full coverage padding from toe to heel. They’re ideal for beginners twirling their way up in the dance world because they enable proper technique in order to reach an advanced level.
    • Pointe ballet shoes: These dancing slippers are for the pros whose plié and pirouette skills are more advanced. Women’s ballet pointe shoes have maximum support and are fitted perfectly to the feet. They may appear dainty and weightless on a dancer’s tootsies, but they are sturdy with densely packed materials at the toes.


    Leap into a vast selection of shoe colors including (but not limited to) classic pink, white, and black shades. For an antique flair, tip-toe into the past with gorgeous vintage ballet shoes any ballerina will love to put on display.