Platform sandals keep coming back because they solve a real problem: you get height without your whole weight tipping onto the ball of the foot the way it does in a stiletto. The thick sole under the toes cuts the actual slope, so a 4-inch platform can feel closer to a 2-inch heel. I treat them as the anchor of an outfit, not an afterthought, because a chunky sole changes how every hem, strap and bag reads above it. Below are 40 pairings, from cut-offs and white jeans to tailored trousers and slip dresses, with notes on what I check first in each one and when I'd skip it.
Pitch, Not Height, Decides Whether You Can Walk All Day
The number printed on the box tells you how tall the heel is. What your foot feels is the pitch: the difference between the heel height and the platform height under the toes. A 4-inch heel on a 1.5-inch platform puts your foot at roughly the same slope as a 2.5-inch heel, which most people can walk in for hours. A 4-inch heel on a half-inch platform is a different shoe entirely.
When I fit someone in platforms, I check four things before anything else:
- The pitch. Under about 2.5 inches of difference is comfortable for long days; over 3 inches is for short evenings.
- Some flex at the toe. A completely rigid sole makes you walk flat-footed and clomp. Cork and foam usually give a little; solid wood rarely does.
- The ankle strap or heel strap. Height makes your heel lift out of a backless slide, which is why a slingback or ankle strap feels so much steadier.
- Weight. Pick both shoes up. A heavy wooden platform tires your shins far faster than a foam or cork sole of the same height.
Walk on a hard floor in the store or at home, not just on carpet, and take the stairs if you can. Stairs are where a platform with no flex shows itself: you have to place your whole foot rather than rolling through the step.
1. Platform Sandals With Flared Jeans
Flared jeans hide about half the platform, which is exactly why this pairing works for anyone nervous about a chunky shoe. The flare should break at the top of the toe strap when you stand barefoot-tall in the sandal, so hem the jeans while wearing the shoes, never in flats. I like a high-rise medium or dark wash with a little stretch, a tucked crewneck or ribbed tank, and a cropped denim jacket for evenings. Keep the bag small and the belt slim so nothing competes with the width at the hem. For dinner, a silk camisole and one pair of bold earrings do the job.
2. Platform Sandals With Cuffed Jeans
Cuffed jeans pull the eye straight to the foot, so the sandal has to be worth looking at. I aim for a straight or slim-straight leg with a clean double roll landing just above the ankle bone; any lower and the cuff sits on the strap and looks crowded. Light wash reads fresh in summer, while black or deep indigo carries into fall. Up top, a button-down knotted at the waist or a knit tank with a curved hem keeps it casual. Swap in a silk blouse and a heeled platform in a neutral and the same jeans move toward smart casual.
3. Platform Sandals With Wide Leg Jeans
Wide leg jeans with platforms give you the long, uninterrupted line of a ’70s silhouette without the floor-sweeping hem getting shredded on pavement. The trick is length: the denim should skim the ground in the shoes, leaving only the toe visible. Rigid high-rise denim holds that shape better than a soft stretch blend, which tends to collapse around the ankle by midday. Tuck in a ribbed tee or bodysuit so the waist reads, and add a light trench when it cools. The pant shape is already doing the talking, so I keep jewelry minimal and choose sandals in tan, black or ivory.
4. Platform Sandals With Straight Leg Jeans
Straight leg jeans are the easiest test of whether a platform suits you. Look at the hem first: it should graze the top of the foot without stacking, so ankle-length or slightly cropped cuts are your friends. Mid-wash is the classic choice; white or ecru denim feels brighter in heat. I match the belt to the sandal leather, a small move that pulls the outfit together more than any necklace does. A striped long-sleeve tee or light crewneck works for cool mornings, and a silk blouse with a leather crossbody turns it into something you'd wear to a client lunch.
5. Platform Sandals With Skinny Jeans And Blazer
Skinny jeans have lost ground to wider cuts, but next to a chunky platform they still give you the sharpest contrast in this list. A narrow leg makes the sole look heavier, so I choose a sandal with clean, minimal straps rather than a sporty slide. High-waisted black or dark indigo with some stretch keeps the line smooth from hip to ankle. The blazer is the real anchor here: slightly oversized, in beige, charcoal or houndstooth, ending just past the hip. Roll the sleeves once, tuck in a white tee or button-down, and carry a structured top-handle bag for casual Fridays or a gallery evening.
6. Platform Sandals With White Jeans
White jeans are unforgiving with shoes, and that's what makes them useful: a scuffed or mismatched sandal shows instantly. I pair them with natural tan leather or an espadrille platform, because the jute and warm leather keep a white leg from looking stark. A cropped or ankle-length cut lets the whole sandal show. Above it, a pastel linen shirt, a navy striped boatneck or a black bodysuit for contrast all work. One practical note: espadrille jute stains if it gets wet, so for a beach lunch I'd choose rubber-soled or leather platforms and keep the jute pair for the city.
7. Platform Sandals With Denim Shorts
Cut-off shorts and platform sandals are about as low-effort as summer dressing gets, and the sole is what keeps the look from reading like a gym run. I like high-waisted shorts with a relaxed leg and a moderate inseam, since a very short hem plus a very tall sole can tip into costume. Tuck in a band tee, plain tank or gauze blouse. Cognac leather, raffia or warm suede sits better against blue denim than black does. A canvas belt and a straw tote finish it, and a cropped cardigan or a denim jacket around the waist covers the cooler evening.
8. Platform Sandals With Biker Shorts And Oversized Shirt
Biker shorts plus a platform can look unbalanced unless something adds volume above the waist, which is why the oversized shirt matters. A crisp white poplin worn open over a tank, or a linen shirt half-tucked, gives the outfit shape. Mid-thigh length in black or a neutral is the most forgiving. I'd choose a sporty platform slide or a strappy flatform here; a dressy heeled platform fights the athletic fabric. A cap, a slim crossbody and layered chains finish it for coffee runs or travel days, and when it gets colder, an oversized hoodie and a long coat take over from the shirt.
9. Platform Sandals With Bermuda Shorts
Bermuda shorts end at or just above the knee, and that longer hem needs a sole with some visual weight or the leg can look chopped. A platform supplies it. I look for tailored versions in cotton twill, poplin or a light wool blend; pleated fronts feel preppy, flat fronts sleeker. A slim knit tank or a short-sleeve button-down tucked in keeps the top neat. Tan leather platforms with a modest heel are my default, plus a leather belt and a structured tote. It's polished enough for a relaxed office or a lunch date, and a cropped trench or light blazer extends it when the weather turns.
10. Platform Sandals With Cargo Shorts
Cargo shorts now come in cleaner, high-waisted cuts with flatter pockets, and those are the only ones I'd put with a platform. Bulky side pockets plus a chunky sole stack too much weight on the lower half. Olive, khaki or sand at mid-thigh, with a white tank or a cropped boxy tee tucked in, keeps the waist visible. Black or tan slides with thick straps suit the utility mood. Add a canvas belt and a mini backpack for outdoor concerts or a road trip. The extra height gives cargos a dressier edge, and a zip-up hoodie or denim jacket handles a breezy evening.
11. Platform Sandals With Linen Shorts
Linen creases the minute you sit down, and I've stopped fighting it; in this outfit the rumpled texture is part of the appeal against a solid platform sole. Oatmeal, sage or soft terracotta in a relaxed drawstring or flat-front cut stays cool on very hot days. You can wear a matching camp shirt open over a knit bralette, or simply tuck in a ribbed tank. Espadrille platforms or warm leather slides fit the coastal mood, along with a straw hat and a woven tote. It carries you from a resort breakfast to an afternoon of shop browsing without feeling overdressed.
12. Platform Sandals With Tailored Trousers
For offices with a relaxed dress code, tailored trousers and a slim-strap platform are one of my most reliable combinations. The trouser does the formal work and the shoe adds a bit of personality. Choose a high waist in charcoal, navy or cream with a fluid drape; crepe, light wool blends and Tencel hold their crease without stiffness. A silk shell or sleeveless turtleneck tucked in, a slim belt matched to the sandal, and a structured satchel keep it professional. I avoid sporty, very chunky soles here. Black, nude or tortoiseshell patent with thin straps reads refined enough for meetings and after-work drinks.
13. Platform Sandals With Cropped Trousers And Blazer
Cropped trousers leave a gap of ankle between hem and strap, so the sandal is fully on show. That gap is the whole point, and it only works if it's deliberate: two to three inches above the ankle bone in a slim-straight or tapered cut. A blazer in a close neutral, beige over cream or navy over white, keeps the line long, with a camisole or fitted tee underneath. Pointed-toe platforms or strappy block heels in leather or suede lengthen the leg. If your calves are fuller, a slightly wider crop sits better than a tapered one, which can cling at the widest point.
14. Platform Sandals With Wide Leg Linen Pants
Wide leg linen pants pick up dirt fast when they drag, and the platform solves that by lifting the hem just off the ground. Choose a high-waisted, full-length pair in sand, ivory or dusty blue that just brushes the top of the foot in the shoes. A cropped tank, a knotted shirt or a slim tucked tee defines the waist against all that volume. Wooden or woven wedge platforms echo the linen texture. Keeping top, trousers and sandals in one color family makes the outfit look considered. Add a leather hobo bag and a red lip for a beachside dinner.
15. Platform Sandals With Leather Pants
Leather pants give a platform outfit the most contrast on this list, and real leather or a good faux version behaves differently in heat, so pick by season. Black, chocolate or oxblood for cooler months; lighter vegan leather in cream or taupe for spring. I prefer a straight or cigarette cut ending just above the ankle so the strap isn't hidden. Faux leather doesn't breathe, so on a hot evening I'd wear a light satin blouse rather than cashmere. Metallic, patent or clear straps finish it, with a cropped leather jacket or a longline blazer for a late dinner.
16. Platform Sandals With Cargo Pants
Cargo pants carry a lot of fabric below the waist, so the top has to be small. A fitted crop top or a baby tee does it, and the waist stays visible. I look for a mid-to-high rise, straight or tapered legs and pockets that sit flat; cotton twill, washed canvas and nylon blends all wear well. Black sporty platforms or chunky tan slides suit the street mood better than anything strappy and delicate. A belt bag and layered chains finish it for concerts or street markets. On cooler days a cropped bomber keeps the proportions right, while a long coat would bury the pants.
17. Platform Sandals With Joggers
Joggers only work with platform sandals if they look structured, and the fabric decides that. Heavyweight French terry, satin or scuba knit holds its shape, while thin cotton jersey sags at the knee within an hour. The cuff should sit right at the ankle, giving a clean break above the sandal. Pair with a fitted bodysuit or a sweatshirt cropped at the waist, and choose minimal platform slides in a tonal neutral. A quilted shoulder bag and a sleek ponytail finish it. I'd wear this for coffee dates and airport travel days, though slides are easier to kick off at security than strappy styles.
18. Platform Sandals With Culottes
Culottes end mid-calf, which is the hem most likely to make legs look shorter, and that's exactly where a platform earns its place. The extra height lifts the whole proportion. I prefer an ankle-strap heeled platform because it gives a visible line at the narrowest part of the leg. Fluid crepe, satin or Tencel moves well; stiff cotton culottes stick out like a bell. Bold emerald, cobalt or rust looks striking with a tucked tank or fitted long-sleeve top. A structured mini bag and a sleek updo keep it modern for brunch or a creative meeting.
19. Platform Sandals With A Mini Skirt
With a mini skirt the whole leg is on show, so I watch the sole height closely: a very tall platform plus a very short skirt can look top-heavy at the bottom. A moderate flatform or block-heel slide usually looks better. Corduroy A-line, button-front denim or faux leather all suit the shoe, depending on the season. Tuck in a turtleneck when it's cool or a tank in summer, and add opaque tights when the weather is in between. My one firm rule is balance: a full skirt needs a sleek top, and a fitted skirt can take a looser one.
20. Platform Sandals With A-Line Mini Skirt And Tweed Blazer
A tweed blazer and a plaid A-line mini lean schoolgirl very quickly, and the sandal is what pulls them back. I'd choose sleek black platforms with delicate straps; anything clunky or sporty pushes the outfit toward uniform. Look for a mini that sits at the waist and flares gently over the hip, in plaid, houndstooth or pastel tweed. A white shirt or thin knit tank goes underneath, and the blazer should be a touch boxy with gold-tone buttons. Pearl studs and a small top-handle bag suit bridal showers and garden parties, with sheer black tights if it's cool.
21. Platform Sandals With Midi Skirt
Midi hems are where I spend the most time with clients, because an inch decides whether the leg looks long or cut off. The skirt should end at mid-calf or just below, at the narrowest point, not across the widest part of the calf. Satin and pleated midis move as you walk; a rib-knit midi gives a sleeker line. A slim tee, silk camisole or cropped sweater depending on temperature, with strappy heeled platforms in a neutral. Carry a woven bag by day and a clutch at night. I mix matte jersey with satin or suede to give the outfit some texture contrast.
22. Platform Sandals With Satin Slip Skirt
A satin slip skirt shows every line underneath and every flaw in the pairing, so I keep the shoe matte. Suede or nubuck platforms contrast with the sheen instead of competing with it. Bias-cut satin clings and swings, which is lovely in motion but also means static and visible seams; a smooth slip or no-line underwear matters here. Champagne, olive or chocolate in a midi length works with a fine-gauge knit or a fitted bodysuit. A manageable block heel is wiser than a stiletto platform for a long brunch that runs into cocktails or an engagement party.
23. Platform Sandals With Pleated Midi Skirt
Pleats need room to swing, and a too-tall platform with a tight ankle strap can make the walk stiff, which flattens the movement you bought the skirt for. A moderate sole and a sleek mule or ankle-strap sandal keep the stride natural. Accordion, knife and sunburst pleats all work between mid-calf and ankle. Cream, navy or peach is easy to style; metallic pleats are for occasions. A fine turtleneck or fitted tee tucked in, a thin belt at the natural waist and a cropped cardigan for wind keep things neat. I'd wear it to a bridal shower or afternoon tea.
24. Platform Sandals With Maxi Skirt
The maxi skirt hides almost the entire platform, so you get the height without anyone seeing the sole. That's the appeal for anyone who likes length but not a heavy shoe look. The hem should skim just above the floor in the shoes; any longer and you'll step on it on stairs. Tiered cotton, bias satin or a jersey column, depending on formality. A knotted button-down or a vintage camisole above, with cognac leather or raffia platforms below. I add a denim jacket over the shoulders to stop it feeling too precious for a sunset dinner or a beach holiday.
25. Platform Sandals With Denim Skirt
Denim skirts came back in force, and platform sandals suit both lengths, though in different ways. A midi denim skirt needs a front or side slit, because rigid denim with no give stops your stride, especially on a raised sole. A structured A-line mini feels more playful. Light and dark wash both work. Tuck in a white tank, striped boatneck or cotton blouse with a soft puff sleeve. Tan leather platforms with a block heel suit the denim better than black, I find. Add a canvas belt and a woven tote for market mornings, and a light cardigan if it's cool.
26. Platform Sandals With Sweater Skirt
Knit skirts stretch out at the seat if you sit a lot, so I'd choose a rib-knit or cable style with some weight and a lining if possible. Pair it with a tonal light sweater tucked in, which reads like a matching set even when the pieces came from different places. Cream, camel, charcoal and oatmeal look polished; jewel tones feel more seasonal. Suede or leather platforms with a modest heel balance the heavier knit; a raffia sole would look out of season here. Add sheer tights on early fall evenings, and a structured bag keeps the knit from reading like loungewear.
27. Platform Sandals With Floral Midi Dress
Floral prints can go sweet very fast, and a chunky sole is one of the quickest ways to pull them back. I look for a defined waist first, smocked, tied or fitted, because a shapeless floral midi plus a heavy shoe can look like a nightgown with boots. Cotton voile, rayon crepe and chiffon all stay cool. For the sandal, either a neutral or a color pulled straight from the print; never a third color. A woven crossbody and small hoops suit baby showers, daytime weddings and holiday walks, and a waist-length cardigan keeps the dress's shape when it cools.
28. Platform Sandals With Maxi Dress
When a maxi dress skims the top of the foot, only the straps and toe peek out, and the hidden lift makes legs look much longer. That's my favorite way to wear a platform for an all-day event, because the thick sole spreads pressure better than a slim heel. Floral, tiered cotton or a jersey column all suit it. Espadrille wedges, crisscross leather or a neutral block heel are my picks. Add a wide-brim hat and a leather shoulder bag for a resort evening. A denim or suede jacket over the shoulders handles the drop in temperature after sunset.
29. Platform Sandals With Slip Dress
A slip dress is so light that a delicate sandal can make it look underdressed, and a platform adds the visual weight it needs. Silk, satin or charmeuse in midi or mini. By day, a white tee under the dress and a flatform give it a ’90s feel. At night, let it stand alone with strappy heeled platforms. Champagne, black, mocha or sage keep it classic; jewel tones read more evening. I check the strap color against the dress under the lights you'll be in, because metallic straps can look cheap next to a matte silk. A fine gold chain finishes it for dinner.
30. Platform Sandals With Shirt Dress
Shirt dresses can look stiff, and the platform is the easy fix. The belt matters more than anything else: without it, a poplin shirt dress is a box, and the chunky sole makes it look heavier. Choose knee length or midi in cotton poplin, light denim or linen. Roll the sleeves twice and open one more button at the neck. Tan or white platforms keep it summery; black moves it toward smart casual. A leather tote and slim bracelets are all it needs for brunch or a casual Friday. I like that it works through the seasons as easily as the shoes do.
31. Platform Sandals With T-Shirt Dress
Fabric weight decides whether a T-shirt dress looks styled or sleepy. Heavyweight cotton jersey drapes without clinging; a thin, stretchy one shows every line and sags at the hem. Knee length or a bit longer with a split hem or side slit keeps it from looking boxy. Sporty slides or leather flatforms keep it relaxed, with a cap and canvas tote for sightseeing. For something dressier, change to heeled platforms, add a slim belt and carry a structured crossbody. A sturdy sole also matters on long sightseeing days, since thin slides offer far less cushioning on cobblestones.
32. Platform Sandals With Sweater Dress
A sweater dress with open sandals sounds odd until you try it on a cool, dry day. The bare foot lightens the knit. Fine-knit midi or knee length in cream, charcoal, taupe or burgundy, with ribbing that follows the body. Suede or leather platforms with a block heel work best. Opaque tights in a matching shade push the look further into fall, and some people find open toes with tights strange; if that's you, choose a closed-toe platform instead. A wool coat over the shoulders and a structured handbag keep it polished for museum visits and weekend brunch.
33. Platform Sandals With A Romper
Rompers are short in the leg and long in the body, which can make the torso look stretched. A strappy heeled platform helps by lengthening the leg back into balance. Choose a tailored linen, crepe or cotton romper with a defined waist, a V-neck and shorts at mid-thigh; add a slim belt if it has no waist seam. Solids and quiet prints both work. I always test the torso length before buying, because a romper that pulls at the crotch when you sit is unwearable. A structured crossbody and a low bun take it from sightseeing to a rooftop dinner.
34. Platform Sandals With A Jumpsuit
A jumpsuit is one long column of fabric, and a platform gives that column a grounded base. Wide-leg crepe, linen blend or fluid jersey with a belted or elasticated waist, plus a V-neck or wrap bodice. The leg should barely graze the floor with the shoes on, so the height stays hidden. Neutral platforms with clean straps keep attention on the shape. A slim clutch and sculptural earrings for evening; a woven tote, espadrille flatforms and a denim jacket knotted at the waist for day. Practical note for weddings: a jumpsuit plus long hem plus restroom is a real puzzle, so test it first.
35. Platform Sandals With Two-Piece Matching Set
Matching sets remove the coordination step, so I let the sandal pick up the palette. A linen short set by day, a knit tank and skirt for in-between weather, a satin crop top and pants for evening. Tonal beige, sage, terracotta or black all hold together. I choose a platform a shade darker than the set; an exact match can blur the leg into the foot. Minimal jewelry, a structured bag and sleek hair keep it clean, and a longline blazer or oversized shirt worn open adds depth. Holidays, bridal events and rooftop dinners all suit this.
36. Platform Sandals With Corset Top And Trousers
A corset top already draws the eye to the waist, so the shoe should stay quiet. Sleek black or metallic platforms with minimal straps keep the line running from torso to trouser without interruption. Choose a corset in satin, denim or brocade with real boning; flimsy versions crease across the stomach when you sit. Wide-leg or straight high-waisted trousers in a solid or subtle stripe balance it. A slim shoulder bag and statement earrings finish it for evening events or a smart dinner, with a cropped blazer over the shoulders if you want coverage that doesn't hide the structure.
37. Platform Sandals With Crochet Top And Linen Pants
Crochet is open-weave, so what goes underneath matters: a tonal bralette or bandeau in the same shade looks deliberate, while a contrasting one looks like a mistake. Cream, mustard or warm earth tones work for the top, with high-waisted wide-leg linen trousers in a neighboring neutral. Woven wedge platforms or chunky leather slides repeat the handmade texture. A beaded bag and wooden bangles finish it for beach resorts and summer markets. Crochet snags on bag hardware and rough bracelets, so I keep clasps smooth. A linen shirt worn open covers you when the evening breeze arrives.
38. Platform Sandals With Off-Shoulder Top And Denim Shorts
An off-shoulder top needs an elasticated or smocked neckline that stays put; if you spend the day hiking it back up, the outfit stops being fun. Lightweight cotton or linen in white, powder blue or gingham pairs well with medium-wash denim shorts at a moderate inseam. Tan leather platforms with a chunky strap or ankle tie give the outfit some weight. A woven bucket bag and gold hoops suit picnics and outdoor concerts. A cardigan over the shoulders covers you at sunset. Keep necklaces off with this neckline; the bare shoulders do the work.
39. Platform Sandals With Leather Skirt And Chunky Knit
Soft knit against stiff leather is a classic contrast, and a dark platform adds an extra layer of edge. Pick a black or deep brown leather mini at mid-thigh, A-line or pencil. Tuck in a chunky cable knit or a fine wool blend in cream, charcoal or camel; a very bulky sweater won't tuck flat, so try a front half-tuck instead. Minimal dark platforms with clean straps or a small buckle look right here. Sheer black tights if it's cold, a structured crossbody and small hoops for date night. A long wool coat carries it into early winter.
40. Platform Sandals With Matching Knit Lounge Set
A coordinated knit lounge set with platform sandals instead of sneakers looks dressed on purpose rather than straight out of bed. The fabric is what sells it. Cashmere blends, ribbed modal and dense French terry hold their shape; thin jersey pills at the thighs and underarms after a few washes. A crewneck or zip top with tapered joggers or wide-leg knit pants in heather gray, oatmeal, mocha or dusty blue. Minimal leather slides or a flatform in the same tone, plus a quilted bag. For travel days I add a longline coat or an oversized blazer.
Ankle Straps, Shorter Legs and the Line Across the Foot
Every strap on a sandal draws a horizontal line, and lines across the leg shorten it. That's why a thick ankle strap on a petite frame, worn with a cropped trouser, can make the leg look noticeably shorter. If you're under about 5'4" or have shorter legs, I'd lean toward a thin ankle strap, a strap that matches your skin tone, or a slingback that sits low on the heel.
If you're tall, you have the opposite freedom: chunky straps, contrast colors and lace-up styles that wrap the ankle all look intentional on a long leg. Curvier or fuller calves suit straps that sit below the ankle bone rather than wrapping it, because a strap cutting into the ankle is the first thing the eye catches.
Swelling is real in summer
Feet swell in heat and over a long day, often by half a size. Buy adjustable buckles over fixed elastic when you can, and try sandals on in the afternoon. A strap that feels just right at 10 a.m. can leave red marks by 5 p.m.
Cork, Wood, Raffia and Rubber in Real Summer Weather
Platform soles are made from very different materials, and each one has a weather it hates.
- Cork is light and cushioned, but it dries out and crumbles at the edges. A thin coat of cork sealant once a season keeps it from cracking.
- Wood is beautiful and loud on hard floors. It is also heavy and slippery when wet, so I keep wooden platforms for dry days.
- Jute and raffia espadrilles stain and lose shape when soaked, and the stitching rots if they stay damp. Never put them through the washer; spot-clean and dry them stuffed with paper.
- Rubber and EVA foam handle puddles, beaches and boat decks. They're the least romantic and the most practical.
- Suede straps darken in rain and can stain. Use a protector spray before the first wear and brush them once they're dry.
If your summer includes sudden storms, I'd make sure at least one pair in the rotation has a rubber sole and leather or synthetic straps. Save the raffia for the days when the forecast is clear.
A Tan Leather Pair Covers Most of These Looks
If you only buy one pair, make it tan or cognac leather with a moderate platform and a block heel; it goes with nearly every outfit above, from cut-offs to tailored trousers. Raffia and espadrille are for hot, dry days, black patent for evening, and suede for cooler weather when rain isn't forecast. Whatever you choose, look at proportion first: a wide or long hem hides the sole, a short or slim one shows it off, and the outfit above should balance whichever you've picked. Hem your trousers in the shoes, walk in them at home before a long day, and keep the jewelry modest when the sole is chunky.
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