This is a "bridal shoe." It is meant to be worn by a bride. Several factors clue you in to this fact:
1. The shoe is advertised in the "bridal" section of the sandal shop at Nordstrom.com.
2. The shoe is ivory, a color worn only at weddings and only by brides, and is likely never to be worn again.
3. The shoe is decorated with bows, flowers, rhinestones, ribbons, and/or glitter in such a fashion that were it not "bridal couture" (a phrase I'm learning to loathe) it would be utterly ridiculous.
4. The shoe is somewhere between impractical and torture device. "Nike Air® technology cushions" or not, only a non-bride could have reached the conclusion that a four-inch stiletto heal is a good idea for a woman who will be on her feet all day in a dress in which she (in all likelihood) cannot breathe, thanks to the equally insightful people who design wedding dresses.
5. The shoe is $428. Because it is special. Because it's Your Day. Because you should get Whatever You Want.
3 comments:
I wore white ballet slippers with Dr. Scholl's gel insoles in them (for extra cushion while greeting all the guests at the reception). I highly recommend them. (Shoes and insoles both.)
I can buy a pair of white shoes and glue on flowers for $29.99!
I'm borrowing my roommate's shoes she's wearing for her wedding this weekend. One day we're going to start a wedding junk library where you can check stuff like this out. Wedding shoes ought to be like bowling shoes, since you're only going to wear them once.
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