By Jessica Ye (Jessica Yap)

Mary Janes, suede boots, pointed heels and oversized shoulder bags. PAZZION’s Fall/Winter 2026 collection is a mix of familiar shapes with a few unexpected details.

The Singaporean fashion footwear label, founded in 2002, has called the new collection The Rhythm of Nature, with warm white, beige and brown making up most of the palette. Lambskin, suede and cowhide appear throughout, while curved and sculpted shapes give some of the more familiar silhouettes a different look.

The Una Leather Tabi Mary Janes caught my attention first. At first glance, it looks like a fairly traditional Mary Jane, until you notice the split toe. Made from lambskin and finished with a slim strap and polished silver buckle, the tabi detail changes the whole appearance of the shoe.

The classic Mary Jane gets a split-toe treatment in lambskin leather | Image: PAZZION

It is also one of the few pieces in the collection that immediately feels less familiar, despite being based on such a recognisable shoe.

The Demi Laced-Up Perforated Leather Flats take a more delicate route, with rows of perforations and cut-outs running across the beige and dark brown designs. Tasselled laces finish them off, while the slip-on construction keeps things fairly fuss-free.

Perforated leather and tasselled laces add detail to PAZZION’s flat silhouette | Image: PAZZION

Then there are the Gloria Criss Cross Flats, with crossover straps across the foot. They come in black and leopard print, the latter standing out against the collection’s otherwise restrained palette.

Crossover straps give the traditional Mary Jane a different shape, with black and leopard print options | Image: PAZZION

For a little height, the Nellie Woven Suede Heels pair a pointed toe and kitten heel with woven suede. The cushioned back is a practical addition for anyone who intends to stay in them for several hours, whether that means a full day out or an evening occasion.

A pointed toe, kitten heel and woven suede finish the Nellie heels | Image: PAZZION

The Jeanette Suede Ankle Boots follow with a block heel and V-shaped toe. The plush suede gives them a softer finish, while the pointed shape keeps the silhouette neat. It is the sort of boot that would not look out of place with jeans and a coat, or packed into a suitcase for a winter trip.

Plush suede, a block heel and V-shaped toe define the Jeanette ankle boots | Image: PAZZZION

The bags take the same mix of structure and softness.

The Vittoria Trapeze Leather Bag has a more angular shape, made from cowhide leather and sized to fit everyday essentials, with enough room for an extra sweater when temperatures drop.

The Vittoria brings a more structured shape to the collection in cowhide leather | Image: PAZZION

The Esther Suede Shoulder Bag, on the other hand, is oversized and soft. Its single-loop handle flows into a gathered body that sits close to the body when worn over the shoulder, or can be carried by hand.

An oversized gathered body gives the Esther its soft, slouchy shape | Image: PAZZION

Across the collection, PAZZION keeps the colours simple and lets the materials and small details provide the variation. A split toe changes the look of a Mary Jane. Perforations give a flat some texture. Woven suede adds another finish to a heel, while the larger bags play with proportion.

There are no shortage of familiar wardrobe pieces here, but they are not all quite as familiar as they first appear.

The Rhythm of Nature is available now, with footwear priced from SGD$79 to SGD$149 and bags from S$GD103 to SGD$109.

Featured image: PAZZION Paulina Suede Sneakers from the Fall/Winter 2026 collection

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Posted by:Jessica Ye

Jessica Ye (Jessica Yap) is the Founder and Editor-in-Chief of Couture Troopers and a marketing veteran with 15 years of experience in the retail and fashion sectors. Holding a First Class Honours degree in Fashion Media & Industries from Goldsmiths, University of London, she balances high-level strategy with the creative fire of a true-blooded Leo. Jessica is a vocal critic of over-commercialisation, believing that art must always remain at the heart of fashion. She specialises in crafting narratives that preserve artistic value while driving industry impact.