You will discover a comprehensive guide to the many various types and kinds of heels that can be worn with shoes and sandals in this article. So carry on with the reading. Don't forget to get in touch with us at the end of the process and let us know if you require any assistance in selecting a design for yourself or in determining the cost of your preferred style.
- Kitten Heels
They are an excellent choice for occasions like as work functions or parties in which you will be standing for an extended period of time but do not require additional height. Pumps: Pumps, which are also referred to as simply high heels, are shoes that are typically broader and range in height from 2 to 3 inches. In most cases, the front of the garment has a low cut.
- Stilettos
Stilettos, which are the highest of all the many types of high heels, can reach a height of up to 20 centimeters. Despite the fact that many people have difficulty walking at these heights, it is an important ability to have because of the lengthening effect that these heights have on one's legs. Because of their height, many stilettos also come in the form of platforms. 
- Ankle Strap Heels
Ankle strap heels are currently quite popular in the fashion world and are a personal favourite of the Clickless staff. The height of the heel can vary, but what all of the heels have in common is a strap that wraps around the ankle. This strap gives the heels a more secure fit and makes walking in them more comfortable.
- Wedge Heels
There are two distinct varieties of wedge shoes, which are known respectively as wedge heels and wedge sandals. There is no break between the heel and the sole of wedge heels, as is the case with high heels. Instead, the heel is flush with the rest of the shoe.
- Sandals with a Wedge
Wedge sandals have an upper that is more open and sandal-like, despite the fact that they have the same type of heel as wedge heels.
- Cone Heels
Cone heels take the appearance of a cone, as their name suggests, because they are wider at the ball of the foot and narrower at the base. Imagine that the sole of your shoe is a waffle cone filled with ice cream. Warning: although we know you have a passion for your shoe collection, we ask that you kindly refrain from eating any of them.
- Sling Back Heels
The sling back heel differs from the ankle strap heel in that it merely consists of a strap that wraps around the back of the achilles heel. This results in a more refined appearance while simultaneously accomplishing the desired function of stabilization. 
- Heels on Platforms
There is a range of heel heights and platform heights available. The primary characteristic that distinguishes them as platform shoes is the increased height of the portion of the shoe that sits beneath the sole. Many people believe that this makes wearing higher heels more comfortable because there is less of a height difference between the back of the foot and the front of the foot.
- High Heel Sandals
A high heel sandal can be anything that has a heel of any of the sorts listed above (high, stiletto, or kitten), but has an upper in the form of a sandal. The height of the heel can vary.
- Peep Toe Heels
Peep toe heels, which are known to be a little bit of a tease, are available in a wide variety of forms and sizes. All that is required is for one of your bright toenails to peek out for it to be considered a peep toe shoe.
- High Heeled Boots
According to Steve Miller, you should wear boots with high heels during the winters when all of the trees are brown. Okay, that was the last part that we made up. However, these puppies look great tucked into or worn over jeans, and they even go good with skirts and dresses.
- Ankle Booties
High heeled booties, also known as ankle booties, have made a comeback in the past few years and are perfect for days in the spring or fall when wearing a complete boot would be excessive. 
- Spool Heels
The idea of spool heels may become clearer to you if you picture a spool of thread being wound onto a spool. The heel is wider at the base of the foot, where it attaches to the shoe, and narrower in the middle, where it tapers toward the toes.
- Mules
Any style of heel that reaches up high over the top of the foot is said to be a mule heel. You have the option of wearing an open or closed toe mule, and the height of the heel can range from zero to three inches.
- Shoes Designed for Ballroom Dancing
Ballroom dance shoes, which are often strappy shoes with an enclosed back and ankle strap, have a lot of support for (you guessed it) getting your groove on. They are the perfect combination of being low enough to be stable while still being high enough to generate some vertical lift. They are gaining popularity during weddings and are becoming increasingly common.
- Cut Out Heels
Any sort of heel that has a section of the upper carved out for effect is known as a cut out heel. Cut out heels are more on the edgy and hip side of the spectrum of high heel varieties.
- Corset Heels
The distinction between a corset heel and a heel in the manner of a mule or a bootie is that the two sides of the corset heel are laced together in the same way as a regular corset would be.
- French Heels
These heels are also known as Louis Heels or Pompador Heels, and they are quite similar to spool heels in that they are rather short but have a pronounced curve to the back of the heel. 
- Oxfords
The classic Oxford features a low heel and is designed to look like it might be worn in an academic setting. However, Oxford heels have been increasingly popular in recent times. Although it has a higher overall height than a conventional Oxford, the heel is still flat at the base.
- Chunky Heels
The word "square heel" refers to any heel that has a larger base and is often shaped like a square. They are often on the shorter or medium end of the heel spectrum, and they offer a greater degree of stability than conventional high heels or stilettos.
- Comma Heels
Consider the comma for a moment. Yes, the punctuation mark is what we are referring to here. If you now place that in the same position as the heel of a shoe, you will have a comma heel.
- Espadrille Heels
The espadrille shoe, which features a fabric upper and a plaited fibre sole and was made popular around the world by Toms, is one of the more recent additions to the world of fashion. This classic flat has been given a modern update in the form of espadrille heels, which can either have a heel or a wedge base.
- Fantasy Heels
The jack-of-all-trades heel is here to cover all of the wacky styles that are now available. There are so many different kinds of heels that it's impossible to imagine of them all in your head, but they all do exist. The only person we can think of who might wear these is Lady Gaga, but we can confirm that they actually exist.