Every few years a fashion house does something interesting enough to make me recheck my closet. In 2026, that house is Miu Miu, and the ballerina flat in forest green is the version I keep coming back to. This is a short case for the pair, and a small warning that you may end up buying two.

The price will stop some people. At the $1,100 tier, you are paying for Italian construction, a thoughtful supply chain, and a design language that does not need a logo. You are also paying for the fact that you will not get tired of these in a year. I caught the Miu shoes Miu Sneakers Sale in early 2026 and did not think twice. A pair you actually wear four days a week is a better buy than two pairs of mid-tier shoes that sit in a closet.

I packed the Miu Miu pointed loafer for a three-city trip and wore them every day. The glossy calfskin is forgiving of long days on airport floors, the mustard does not show dust, and the silhouette works with everything from a fitted tee to a wool blazer. I am not generally a flats person, but these have earned a permanent spot in my travel bag.

Compared to the Chanel slingback, this pair feels lighter and less engineered. The toebox is rounder, which I appreciate on long walks. The hardware is a touch more refined, and the overall finish has fewer visible glue lines. The sage green version sits somewhere between a true neutral and a soft accent, which makes it easier to pair with both denim and softer separates.

The t-strap sandal is not a purchase I would describe as urgent. But it is a purchase I would describe as inevitable. If you can find a mustard pair in your size at retail, do not think too long. They do not get cheaper, and the resale market is, as ever, ruthless. After six months of daily wear, I cannot argue with the shoe.