Daniella Shevel footwear has become a visible presence on both fashion runways and music stages as New York Fashion Week approaches, worn by designers and performers alike.
The low-key label, handcrafted in Brazil and Italy, has been featured in runway presentations for designers such as Cinq à Sept and Bibhu Mohapatra and is a frequent choice for performers including Maggie Rogers and Sierra Ferrell. Daniella Shevel shoes combine visible decorative details with construction elements — padded insoles, memory-foam footbeds, heat-molded straps and stable heel structures — designed to balance style with comfort.
Among the label’s best-known silhouettes is the BellaDonna bootie, a mid-height heeled style available in colors ranging from neutrals such as camel and black to mint, pink and white. The line is offered in U.S. sizes 5.5 to 13. The Poet, a statement heel with ankle ties, and the Milani, a bestselling stretch-leather boot that molds to the ankle, have both drawn praise from customers for comfort and wearability. One shopper cited in promotional materials called the Milani the “most comfortable boots ever,” while another described the BellaDonna as “FOREVER shoes.”
Other catalog staples include the Pinot, a gold wrap-around ankle style made in Nappa leather with a memory-foam footbed; the Frida, an open-toe raffia bootie handcrafted in Brazil with front lacing; and the Cora, an intricately braided leather slingback with a two-inch kitten heel. The Aliza offers a breathable mesh upper and a lower heel for everyday wear, the Harper is a minimalist day-to-night option, and the Halo provides a flat leather silhouette for those seeking a heel-free alternative.
The brand’s crossover appeal stems in part from its visibility in fashion editorials and onstage, where performers seek footwear that can withstand long sets while contributing to a visual aesthetic. Page Six reported that artists such as Rogers and Ferrell have repeatedly chosen Daniella Shevel styles for performances, and that designers have included the shoes in runway lineups; Cinq à Sept featured the label in its 2020 New York Fashion Week presentation.
Customer reviews highlighted on retailer pages and in coverage emphasize craftsmanship and comfort. Shoppers have described the shoes as well made and comfortable, and some said they purchased multiple pairs. The items are presented as investment pieces that aim to elevate everyday looks as well as stage and runway wardrobes.
Daniella Shevel’s combination of artisanal construction, a range of silhouettes and explicit attention to wearability positions the brand within an ongoing conversation about fashion that performs: pieces that deliver both visual impact and practicality. Coverage of the label in fashion and shopping outlets has increased ahead of seasonal presentations, where street style and runway choices often shape retail demand.
The Page Six story on the brand was written by Erica Radol, a commerce reporter who covers fashion and shopping trends. As New York Fashion Week draws near, Daniella Shevel’s presence across editorials, runways and performances underscores the continued interplay between concert wardrobe and high-fashion presentation.