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Rachel Comey porch boot at Anica ($330)

Veronique Branquinho black wedge sandal at Scout ($468)

Y-3 black patent sneaker at Pixie & Ivy ($270)

Tristan Blair Audrey heels at Gargyle ($475)

Pataugas sneakers at Worthwhile ($126)

Are we the only ones that are sort of in awe at Pixie Market's uncanny ability to find fun, stylish fashion at affordable price points? Their latest discovery is Mogil, an accessories label out of Australia.

Filed under "This Doesn't Happen Too Often", Luisa Via Roma, the Florence high-end fashion boutique with a worldwide online shopping audience has a sale on about a dozen Christian Louboutin shoes.

434 EURO (originally 543 EURO)

400 EURO (originally 500 EURO)

310 EURO (originally 388 EURO)

280 EURO (originally 350 EURO)

Capezio studded ballet slippers at Bona Drag ($48)

Lucien Pellat-Finet canvas sneakers at Aloha Rag ($125)

B Store black and white flat at Gargyle ($308)

Miroike flat at Welcome Hunters ($460)

New at Doshaburi and Welcome Hunters: excellent pieces from Marjan Pejoski.

Just arrived, killer Nicholas Kirkwood heels at Look Boutique.

Creatures of Comfort has just brought in a seriously cute selection of spring shoes.

F-Troupe ($110)

F-Troupe ($165)

LD Tuttle ($725)

Melissa ($65)

Melissa ($80)

Rachel Comey ($300)

VPL ($405)

VPL ($475)

Hot on the heels of our mention of Norway's Pepper, someone suggested Freudian Kicks, a fine indie shop in Oslo. The shop mixes hip Scandinavian labels with some intriguing European names.

We loved Freudian Kicks' excellent selection of Gaspard Yurkievich, including men's stuff that we hadn't seen anywhere else before.

Then there's the sneakers by Swedish label Sneaky Steve. While we're now pretty sure we've seen over 43,200 pairs of leather men's hightops, we still couldn't resist the label's simple, relatively affordable version.

And finally if you have been following along long enough you know we love us a nice print T-shirt, so we were delighted to find Norway's own Daonefootedgoose, a tiny T-shirt operation doing interesting and artful prints.

By the way, in case you're having trouble converting Norwegian Kroner to dollars or haven't figured out that "Vis Alle" mean "View All", our suggester tells us that a English version of their site will debut later this year (yeah, yeah, we'll let you know when it's up).