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If the shoe fits, walk in it ’til your high heels break.
In addition to being a rather underappreciated Taylor Swift lyric, that seems to be the superstar’s approach to red carpet footwear these days. Despite having any number of fashion brands begging to dress her, Swift’s sported the same pair of Giuseppe Zanotti Lilibeth slingbacks on multiple step-and-repeats.
And in news sure to delight fashion-savvy Swifties, her stilettos are seriously on sale in an array of colors and heel heights right now.
She first chose the sleek, simple heels for a pair of 2022 appearances on the “Graham Norton” show and at the MTV Europe Music Awards; since then, she’s incorporated them into her looks for Beyoncé’s “Renaissance” movie premiere in November, the NYC premiere of “Poor Things” in December and the 2024 Grammys in January. How’s that for cost per wear?
A rep for the Italian label tells Page Six Style that Swift’s worn versions of the Lilibeth in velvet, suede and patent leather, and that she’s partial to the towering 105-mm heel height (that’s just over 4 inches, or what I like to call “sitting shoes”).
For those with less adept arches, the style’s also available in 50-, 70-, 85- and 90-mm versions, and in a wide range of neutral and metallic hues — many of which are marked down at the moment.
But given that the Grammy winner swears by these sky-high stilettos for hours-long awards shows and packed press days, I had to know: Is there some sort of sorcery built into their soles? Do they come with magical pain-suppressing powers? To find out, I decided to quite literally walk a mile in Swift’s shoes, and called in a pair to test-drive for a full day around town.
From the moment I slipped on my new (borrowed) shoes, I knew I had my work cut out for me. They were easily the highest heels I’ve worn in years and have absolutely zero platform, making the pitch particularly perilous.
That said, they made my legs look fantastic — so much so that my husband, who rarely notices what shoes I’m wearing, complimented my “insane” footwear the second I walked into the room. I can see the red carpet appeal here!
To really put the shoes through their paces, I wore them while running errands around my neighborhood and out to brunch.
And while they slowed my usual stride from a purposeful power walk to a more cautious strut, they were far easier to wear than a pointy-toed pump or skinny-strapped stiletto (two styles I’m convinced were invented by Satan himself).
I was even able to descend the stairs to the subway without worrying too much about a slip-and-fall situation.
That’s likely because of how this particular shoe is constructed; it’s blessedly not as narrow as many designer heels, while the vamp is wide enough that it won’t pinch your toes.
And while I often find slingback straps to be torturous, these didn’t cut into my heels and did their job of keeping the shoes securely on my feet as I tiptoed around town.
Still, I’d probably only recommend the 105-mm version of the shoe for seasoned stiletto wearers or outings that entail plenty of sitting. It’s really too high for running around in all day long — unless you’re Taylor “In Stilettos for Miles” Swift herself, that is.
But considering I was able to navigate sidewalks, stairs and even cobblestones in the highest version of the style without face-planting, I’d absolutely urge you to check out the lower Lilibeths on offer — particularly the 85-mm iteration, which offers the same sleek, leg-lengthening look with a far more manageable heel.
As Swift’s proven time and again, after all, this classic shoe will never go out of style.
I borrowed a pair of the highest-heeled (105 mm) Lilibeths to wear around the city for a full day that included subway rides, errands, a brunch date and plenty of stairs, keeping the following criteria top of mind throughout:
Custom Made Heels Australia This article was written by Elana Fishman, founding editor of Page Six Style. Elana applies her celebrity fashion expertise to shoppable content for diehard fans (like herself) as host of video series Style Trial and Heart to Cart, reviewing celebrity-loved products and finding every Taylor Swift-worn style so that you can shop it, too. Elana consults celebrity stylists on the latest street style and red carpet trends, researches what celebrity-backed brands and products are worth it and chats with the stars themselves for beauty and fashion recommendations. Prior to Page Six Style’s inception in 2018, Elana covered celebrity fashion at Vox Media, as well as Lucky, Marie Claire and Teen Vogue.