Anne Klein Oswego Pointed Toe Flat
Anne Klein
$79.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
Anne Klein Oswego Pointed Toe Flat channels city-smart polish with a razor-clean silhouette and a hint of edge from geometric toe hardware. The textile upper and lining keep things light and breathable, while a synthetic sole anchors the look in modern practicality. Inside, premium cushioning and arch support team with iFlex technology for a 90-degree bend that moves with you.
Built for day-to-night wear, this streamlined flat sits close to the foot yet never feels tight. The cushioned footbed and arch support cradle the arch and absorb impact as you stride—stairs, sidewalks, elevators. Style it with tailoring for a sharp office moment or with denim for a polished, off-duty vibe.
Anne Klein's polish-meets-practical approach shows in the Oswego flat, a modern staple that pairs well with tailoring and casual denim alike. The hardware reads as a quiet signature, a nod to the brand's habit of mixing refined detail with everyday wear.
Materials / Fabrication
- Geometric hardware accents
- Pointy toe
- Streamlined flat silhouette
- Premium cushioning for underfoot comfort and stability
- iFlex technology provides 90-degree bend for superior comfort and flexibility
- Cushioned footbed with arch support
- Textile upper
- Lining: textile
- Sole: synthetic
- Imported
Recommended Care
- Spot clean with a damp cloth and mild detergent; avoid soaking or machine washing.
- Avoid prolonged exposure to direct heat or sunlight to prevent material degradation.
- Wipe hardware with a soft cloth to maintain finish; dry thoroughly.
- Let shoes air dry completely before storing; stuff with tissue to help maintain shape.
- Store in a breathable dust bag or box away from moisture.
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About Anne Klein
Anne Klein is a pioneering fashion brand with a rich history dating back to its establishment in the 1960s by the designer Anne Klein. Born in Brooklyn in 1923, Anne Klein began her fashion career at a young age, working for Varden Petites and developing sophisticated clothing for young women. By 1950, she had revolutionized the industry with her innovative concept of separates—mix-and-match blazers, skirts, and dresses that emphasized versatility and interchangeability, a trend that became synonymous with her name.
