Scholl Women's Sandals & Clogs

Scholl women's sandals and clogs pair a comfort-led footbed with wood and cork soles. The wooden-soled Pescura is the one most people picture, in heeled, flat and two-strap versions, while the Noelle and Fae sit on cork and are easier to walk a city in. There's more in footwear and shoe care.

Choosing Between Scholl Pescura, Noelle and Fae

Pescura is the wooden-soled one, with a buckle strap and a shape that sits somewhere between a retro sandal and a clog. It comes as a heel, a wave, a flat flex, an Ibiza two-strap and a closed clog, so the choice is really how much height and coverage you want. The wooden sole doesn't flex much, which is what gives the shoe its shape and its noise on a hard floor, and it's worth knowing if you're on your feet all day. Noelle and Fae sit on cork instead, so they give a little as you walk. Noelle is the lighter, more summery of the two. Fae is chunkier and has more presence under wide-leg trousers or a longer dress, and there's a closed clog version for cooler days.

What Scholl Women's Sandals Go With

These are women's sandals that work best with clothes with some volume to them, because the sole is doing the talking: denim, linen trousers, a midi skirt, a summer dress. The closed Fae and Beatriz clogs carry on into autumn with socks and a longer hem, which is where a cork footbed earns its place over a summer sandal. If you want a pair that goes with most of what you own, take one of the plainer tones. The patterned and brighter pairs are for when you want the shoes noticed.

Wearing In and Looking After Scholl Sandals

A moulded footbed takes a few wears to settle to your foot, so don't judge a pair on the first afternoon. Brush leather and suede uppers with something soft and keep them out of the rain: cork and wood don't enjoy a soaking, and suede marks easily. A rubber sole grips better on a wet pavement than a wooden one, so the Pescura styles want a bit of care in the wet.

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