Women's red heels range from bright satin red to deep burgundy and bordeaux, the shades leading the season. Designed in Melbourne by the Mollini team, the collection includes pumps, heeled sandals and wedges, and sits alongside our blue heels for another colourful option. Explore the range and make a confident statement in red.
<h2>Bright red or deep bordeaux</h2>
<p>Bright red is a true statement shade. In satin, it suits weddings, parties and evening events, and works best with simple outfits in black, white or navy. Deeper burgundy and bordeaux are more versatile, sitting comfortably with grey, camel, chocolate and denim and moving easily between work and weekends.</p>
<p>Mollini works its deeper reds in smooth leather, crinkle patent, vintage leather and mesh. Crinkle patent has a glossy, textured finish that looks sharp on a pump, while vintage leather softens the colour on sandals.</p>
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<h2>Wearing red heels day to night</h2>
<p>A bordeaux pump is an elegant alternative to black for the office, adding colour without feeling loud. For evening, a satin red heel or a strappy burgundy sandal brings more drama. Our <a href="https://www.mollini.com.au/style/slingbacks.html">slingbacks</a> offer a lighter feel for warmer months while keeping the polish of a closed toe.</p>
<p>Burgundy also pairs naturally with brown, so it is worth looking at our <a href="https://www.mollini.com.au/style/heels/brown-heels.html">brown heels</a> if you like a rich, tonal palette.</p>
<p>Red works across heel shapes too. A bordeaux pump suits the office, a strappy red sandal is made for warm evenings, and a burgundy wedge brings colour to garden parties and long lunches where a slimmer heel would sink.</p>
<p>Satin needs a little more care than leather. Keep satin red heels away from rain, blot any marks gently rather than rubbing, and store them in a dust bag so the colour stays bright for many events to come.</p>
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<h2>FAQs</h2>
<p><strong>Q: What colour outfit goes with red heels?</strong></p>
<p>A: Red heels pair well with black, white, navy, grey and denim. Deeper burgundy shades also suit camel, olive and chocolate for a warmer, tonal look.</p>
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<p><strong>Q: What is the difference between burgundy and bordeaux?</strong></p>
<p>A: Both are deep, wine-coloured reds named after French wine regions, and the two terms are often used interchangeably. Brands use them for slightly different tones, so it is worth comparing shades side by side.</p>
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<p><strong>Q: Are red heels appropriate for a wedding?</strong></p>
<p>A: Yes, red heels can look elegant at weddings, especially in satin or a deep burgundy. Pair them with a neutral or complementary dress so the shoes add colour without overpowering the outfit.</p>
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<p><strong>Q: Can I wear burgundy heels to work?</strong></p>
<p>A: Yes, burgundy and bordeaux heels are a polished choice for work. A closed pump in leather pairs well with grey, navy and black tailoring and adds a subtle touch of colour.</p>
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<p><strong>Q: What colour heels go with a black dress?</strong></p>
<p>A: Red is one of the most popular choices with a black dress, alongside nude, gold and silver. A bright red or satin heel makes a confident statement, while burgundy is a softer option.</p>