This Beyoncé-Approved Brand Is Deadass About Its Heels

To all the New York baddies with their baddie friends, fashion label Calechie has restocked its Yankees heels. I repeat, Calechie has restocked its Yankees heels.

Initially released in 2021, Calechie’s “Stadiums” are back, much to the liking of its admirers residing in the Big Apple. The first comment reads, “The Brooklyn in me is screaming for these.”

The Stadiums emerge as a mule with an elevated upper constructed from cotton, finished off with a proper 4-inch heel (not too high, but not too low, but that’s just my opinion).

Stitched on the pointed toe is that unmistakable New York Yankees logo, while the team’s colors strike elsewhere (blue for the cotton upper and white for the eyelets). And there you have it: the heel fit for the city’s stadium princesses.

Calechie’s heels are currently available on the brand’s website for $375. Though most sizes remain, I’d grab them while you can (these won’t be restocked, per a disclaimer from the label).

Though Calechie’s Yankees heels are relatively new and well-liked, I feel like they would’ve been all the rage in the 2010s alongside Timberland heels and wedge sneakers. It’s safe to say we’re slowly reentering that age of bold footwear, thanks to Converse’s Chuck 70 heels and Veneda Carter’s Timbs collab.

You may have seen other pieces by Calechie before — without even realizing it — as the brand’s garments have appeared on plenty of familiar faces, from Cardi B to Jordyn Woods to even Queen Bey, Beyoncé.

Launched by designer Kelechi Mitchell in 2008, Calechie boasts quite the following — it has over 69,000 followers on Instagram — who praises the label for its wearable art pieces.

In addition to ready-to-wear, Calechie is adored for its reworked ensembles and on-off pieces distinguished by sculpted breastplates and daring design details.

There are also other footwear offerings by Calechie, like the buckled-up Desert boots and sandals, but there’s no knocking the Yankees heels — or, as one fan flawlessly dubbed them, “the Deadass Calechies.”