10 Most Expensive Shoes Ever Made

By Mr Dj

The Poster Style

Drake’s Golden OVO x Air Jordans – $1.9 Million

pair of Js will do — these had to be special. That’s why the first piece on this list is Drake’s 24K gold Jordan 10s.

Jason Arasheben Custom Tom Fords – $2 Million

spending four months sourcing the 14,000 diamonds, with a total weight of 340 karats, that adorn the shoes’ surface and going through seven pairs of shoes across 2,000 hours of work

Stuart Weitzman Tanzanite Heels – $2 Million

It was discovered by the Maasai tribe in 1967 on Mount Kilimanjaro, and that single mine is still the only one known to man. These heels measure 4.5 inches and are adorned with 185 carats of the gemstone

Stuart Weitzman Cinderella Slippers – $2 Million

pair of Js will do — these had to be special. That’s why the first piece on this list is Drake’s 24K gold Jordan 10s.

Stuart Weitzman Rita Hayworth Heels – $3 Million

Rita Hayworth Heels are no exception. Rita Hayworth was one of the biggest stars of her time, and she helped inspire the popularity of the stiletto heel throughout her prolific film career.

Harry Winston Ruby Slippers – $3 Million

“The Wizard of Oz.” The shoes were made in a size 4 to remain true to the film, and they carry 25 carats of diamonds and 1,350 carats of rubies.

Shoes Thrown at President Bush – $10 Million

the shoes that were used in an attempt at assaulting a former president are worth $10 million to at least one Saudi Arabian man.

Debbie Wingham High Heels – $15.1 Million

Putting these shoes together took hundreds of hours, a few precious gems and plenty of gold — even down to the 18K gold thread that makes the stitching.

Passion Jewellers x Jada Dubai Diamond Shoes – $17 Million

a pair of $15 million stilettos, but two high-class luxury brands came together to make it happen. This particular pair is made of gold and adorned with flawless D diamonds, two of which weigh in at a whopping 15 carats.

Antonio Vietri Moon Star Shoes – $19.9 Million

t’s got a heel made of solid gold, 30 carats of diamonds and a bit of 16th-century Argentinian meteorite. It was modeled after the 163-story Burj Khalifa skyscraper