Shoes are the finishing touch to any outfit, and let's face it, who doesn't love them?
Designers went all out this season with some wonderful and some simply weird creations.
Check out these shoes we found on the highstreet
Here's Female First's tips for the three biggest new looks on the catwalk.
Gladiator shoes
Ashley Olsen was seen sporting a pair of black gladiator shoes months ago, and the style seems to be catching on at many of the new season’s catwalk shows.
Dolce and Gabbanna, Balenciaga and Jean-Paul Gaultier all got to grips with leather to create sandals a Roman fighter would be proud of.
Givenchy models also sported cream coloured killer heels with straps wrapping to their knees and fastened with a buckle for a powerful, strong look.
Peep-toes
Shoe-boots have been around for a while and the trend shows no sign of disappearing just yet. However, the new way to wear them is with a peep toe, just showing a hint of your sexy new nail varnish. Kylie and Sarah Jessica Parker have both been seen wearing them.
On the catwalks Gucci went for chic and sophisticated, keeping the look simple with clean lines and one all over colour like gold or white.
Other designers such as Matthew Williamson and Balenciaga were a little more adventurous, experimenting with black and white patterns teamed with splashes of neon green.
Matthew Williamson and Alexander Wang also took the trend one stage further with cut out sections at the sides of their shoes as well as the front.
In true sexy, glamorous style Dolce and Gabbanna created snakeskin patterned versions of their shoes.
Giant Wedges
Wedges were one of the most colourful looks on the catwalk this season with heels getting even bigger and more inventive.
Valentino had some of the most extravagant styles with neon pink and yellow paired together with bows and large cut out wedges creating a space age look.
At Calvin Klein and Marni things were a little simpler and although some of the shapes were futuristic and modern they were kept clean and simple.
Designers pushed the height of their wedges to the extreme and it was definitely a case of the bigger the better.
Female First - Jacqueline Farrer