I'm not comfortable or confident wearing highish heels these days. I always seem to turn my ankle. If there's a slightly uneven surface or a small stone in my path, I find it. I'm OK sitting in them mind. At the same time I can't wear a completely flat shoe. Tugs on my calves - back of my leg, not the cow variety.
I've just seen a lady who likes HIGH heels, mind you she was sitting down all the time. Michele Hope on Q....must have been all of six inches. Heels I mean!
Oh they are less clumpy for sure Cog. But I do prefer the more open design of the TSV. And I have to accept that flatter shoes and sandals are probably better for me these days.
I've never bought loafers. Largely because up until 18 months/2 years ago I next to never wore flats unless they were flip flops. And in winter I almost always wear boots.
I did notice some nice black patent loafers ... very simple ones ... when I whizzed past last week. But I'm pretty sure my stupid fat left foot and high instep would make it difficult for me to get the buggas on.
They are my first pair of proper loafers. I've had something that resembles a cross between a pump & a loafer in the past. I can zip around in these no problem. I'd only wear them with trousers mind Attachment Deleted
I think that's another reason why I haven't bought loafers. I tend to wear dresses Monday to Friday. I do have and wear trousers but not that often. I wear jeans and leggings more and again I prefer boots with those.
I can't wear shoes completely flat either, I like thick soles with a wedge about an inch or so. I'm very happy with the all leather Skechers I bought recently, the heel is higher but they are fine for going out. I wouldn't want to wear them all day though.
OK the TSV sandals have arrived. They are quite clumpy I can't deny it but they are unbelievably comfortable!! The yellow is quite a mustardy yellow. I'd have preferred lighter or brighter perhaps but I am going to keep them, I think. I need to wear then around the house a bit to make sure but pretty sure they will be keepers.