######## Ray Bans Clearance Sale Assorted Types of Wom

Marabou: Did someone say feathers? Marabou feathers have been added to mules with a heel (usually within the stiletto family) across the front material holding the front of the foot in place. Popular behind closed doors, these ultra-fab, fluffy shoes unfortunately don't hold up well in unfavorable weather.
Stilettos: Named after the Stiletto Dagger, this ultra-thin, ultra-high heel became popular in the 1950's, as technology would allow for such a heel to support a person. A thin, metal rod was placed within the heel for this matter. Stilettos can be seen in everything from boots to slingbacks, and pumps to mules. It truly takes a master to walk successfully in these, so heed any warnings and practice diligently before heading out.
Ballerina Flats: Guess where these got their name? This ultra-comfortable style of shoe has been referred to as "flats", "ballet flats" and "ballerinas" just to name a few. A full shoe that wraps all the way around the foot, leaving the ankle and top of the foot bare is the basis for this shoe. Adornments like rhinestones, bows, stripes, or even a single, large flower placed at the front of the opening have taken this simple shoe to a whole new level.
Slingbacks: Modeled after its sister shoe- the Pump, this variation has a open back with an added strap around the ankle to keep the wearer's foot from slipping out. This adds a bit more of a ######y attitude to the pump, as the heel and sides of the foot are left bare. This shoe is a perfect pick for a pencil skirt that falls just above, at, or just below the knee.
High Heels: While this shoe is generally impractical for work, an evening out on the town will be made that much more glamorous with the perfect high heel. Learning how to walk in a high heel can take some time, so be sure to buy them well in advance of any occasion. In fact Golf Shoes For Ladies_6497, many women will choose their high heel first, then go out and find the perfect outfit to match. They became popular in the 1950's with high society women who heeded warnings of floor damage, not to mention severe bodily damage if not worn or walked in properly.
Platforms: Since ancient times, platforms have been utilized in footwear to add height to those who were "vertically challenged". Today cork, wood, or even plastic is used to "pump up" the shoe by adding an inch or two (or more), with or without a heel. Boots, sandals and sandals are each popular in their own way within the platform shoe genre.
Ankle Boots: This shorter style of boot comes in a variety of styles and heel heights, but is mostly worn with pants, jeans or trousers. Since you can't see the top of the boot under pants, it's almost like money down the drain (or a style unseen) to have a design hidden for only you to see. Flare, skinny, or boot-cut bottoms all look great with ankle-length boots.
Sandals: The perfect shoe to coordinate with any ensemble, weather permitting, of course. This style of shoe has been around for thousands of years, as the simple, versatile style could be worn while you were building a pyramid or dressed to kill for an evening out at the chariot races. Its simple design of a sole held onto one's foot by straps has made this warm climate shoe a favorite among designers for generations. Rhinestones and other sparkling objects are added to the straps to take this simple shoe to an all-new level.
Pumps: This graceful, yet comfortable shoe was made popular in the 1930's and 1940's when the glamorous ladies of the silver screen wore them for nearly every occasion. They are also referred to as "court shoes", as the thin sole was adapted for walking on the pricier floor coverings such as parquet and carpet, which were common in the elite gathering areas and homes of the day. Nowadays, pumps are worn with everything from suits to wedding gowns to everything in between. The average 3" heel and full-foot enclosure make this shoe a staple item for every wardrobe, no matter what season you plan on wearing them. One popular variation is the "Peep-Toe Pump", which simply has a small hole at the very front of the shoe, usually allowing two toes per foot to "peep" out.
Mules: Many in the fashion industry have referred to the Mule as "a clog with a heel". But the styles change just as fast as those popular in the industry. Mules have an open back, which is the major similarity to its clogging cousin. Wedge heels, high heels and stilettos are all popular choices. Mules come in a variety of styles to wear in the summer with a swimsuit ensemble or in the spring with a prom dress. Weather is a factor in choosing this type of shoe, as the open back and sides can make for some cold toes.
Before heading out to the mall or surfing the net to find yourself a new pair of shoes, there are a few things you need to consider before forking over your hard earned money. First and foremost, know what you're buying. In other words, don't buy a pair of slingbacks if you want thigh-high boots. Here's a bit of information on the different types of shoes that you might just find helpful for your next shopping escapade!
Thigh High Boots: Sometimes referred to as "Over the Knee", these larger than life boots are often associated with exotic dancers and those employed in the world's oldest profession. That's too bad because these boots are practical and versatile, as there aren't many varieties of footwear that can keep your legs warm while wearing a mini-skirt in the dead of winter in Montreal. Heel heights range from ultra-high to basically non-existent.
Spiked running shoes have been around for over 100 years created by the British company Reebok in the 1890's. The spiked shoe was developed out of necessity. The founder of the company enjoyed running and wanted to develop a shoe that would increase his speed.In 1925 a company called Adi Dassler now known as Adidas created a range of shoes with hand-forged spikes. They offered a range of shoes for different distances. The company used the strongest and lightest materials available at the time to make the running shoes. Adi Dassler's brother went on to found the Puma sports shoe company.The involvement of science and technology in the 1970's sports shoe manufacturers employed experts to conduct research into how humans run. They also investigated the shock effect to the body caused by the collision between the feet and the ground. Their finding helped to develop new, improved sports shoes.
Their research found three types of running styles:
Polyurethane is a unique material that offers the elasticity of rubber combined with the toughness and durability of metal. The flexible type of polyurethane is used to make upholstery, mattresses, earplugs, chemical-resistant coatings, specialty adhesives and sealants, and packaging. It also comes to the rigid forms of insulation for buildings, water heaters, refrigerated transport, and commercial and residential refrigeration. It is used in the manufacture of sports shoes because of its lightweight shock absorption properties as well as being pliable as well as having great torsional and bending strength. Kevlar is one of the most important man-made organic fibres ever developed. The fibre possesses a remarkable combination of properties that has led to its use in a variety of commercial products since its invention in the 1970's. The fibres of Kevlar consist of long inter-connecting molecular chains produces from poly - paraphenylene terephthalamide. Kevlar offers high tensile strength with a low weight, structural rigidity, low electrical conductivity, high chemical resistance, low thermal shrinkage, excellent dimensional strength, high cut resistance, flame resistant and self extinguishing. Pretty versatile really!
Knee High Boots: Whether you're wearing pants that are tucked neatly in the boots, a knee length skirt, or an ultra-short mini ######## Ray Bans Clearance Sale, this style of boot goes unmatched by any other. This trend that initiated itself in the cold, winter months has grown to be worn well into warmer weather. Heel lengths and widths vary immensely, as do the styles of the boots themselves.
Boots: They're not just for cowboys anymore! Actually, they haven't been for a long time now. Popular in the 1970's, boots made quite the comeback in the 1990's and new millennium, as the styles changed, right along with how they were worn.