Ballerina Sneakers
ABRA's hybrid of a ballet flat and a low-top sneaker is the label's most recognizable footwear silhouette, produced season after season in leather, shearling and printed variations.
Explore Ballerina Sneakers →Brand profile
Paris-based label by Spanish designer Abraham Ortuño Perez, known for sculptural leather bags, footwear and pop-culture-driven runway ready-to-wear.
4 brands like ABRA like Chopova Lowena, VAQUERA, Ottolinger →

Abraham Ortuño Perez designed shoes for Coperni, Jacquemus, Maison Margiela, Givenchy and Kenzo before starting his own label in 2020.
It opened with candy-colored leather bags, pointed boots and heeled sandals, then grew into ready-to-wear shown on the Paris Fashion Week calendar.
Collections mine Hannah Montana and 1980s village boutiques for their imagery, with knitwear the piece the label is best known for at a high price tier.
ABRA's hybrid of a ballet flat and a low-top sneaker is the label's most recognizable footwear silhouette, produced season after season in leather, shearling and printed variations.
Explore Ballerina Sneakers →The pointed, satin-and-leather Baby Boot channels the heeled, candy-colored footwear Abraham Ortuño Perez built the brand on after designing shoes for Coperni and Jacquemus.
Explore Baby Boots →A slipper-meets-ballet-flat that shows the label's habit of collapsing two familiar shoe archetypes into one off-kilter object.
Explore Babouch Flats →
82% matchCraft-driven subculture kitsch with hardware detailing
What changes: Folk-craft kilts and Bulgarian textiles rather than sculptural leather goods
80% matchDadaist pop-culture runway riffs on retail imagery
What changes: Cheekier US wardrobe parody, less accessory-led
76% matchSculptural, body-warped leather and hardware
What changes: Grittier deconstruction, less candy-color pop
72% matchPurer Y2K low-rise body-con nostalgia
What changes: Womenswear-only, no footwear or bag focus
ABRA is the Paris-based label of Spanish designer Abraham Ortuño Perez, launched in 2020 after he designed footwear for Coperni, Jacquemus, Maison Margiela, Givenchy and Kenzo. It began with candy-colored leather bags, pointed boots and heeled sandals, then expanded into ready-to-wear shown on the Paris Fashion Week calendar. Collections mine pop culture and everyday retail imagery: Spring 2025 "H2O: Just Add Water" referenced Hannah Montana and included a fringed Adidas Superstar, while Fall 2025 "Fashion Boutique" drew on 1980s village boutiques, mannequin wigs and packaging.