Womens Designer Shoes

Entries from September 2009

High Heels or Low Heels?

September 27, 2009 · Leave a Comment

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Often times, when you commute on a bus, haven’t you noticed how many women wear 4 inches heels? And how many of us tend to turn our heads when we see women wearing high heels? Each and every women has her own reason why she chose to wear high heels. Few weeks ago, women’s shoes has been on the headline. As many designer shoes evolved and the height of heels are increasing, do they really empower women in the workplaces of many women?
Women who wear high heels believe that high heels can boost their careers an even giving more self confidence. However, some also believe that high heels are giving emphasis to their sex appeal rather than brains and can wreak permanent damage on your feet and ankles. Damages on feet and ankles can also include bunions, corns, calluses and many others.

It is highly recommended by The official position of the American Podiatric Medical Association to wear shoes that are not higher that 2 ½ inches tall. As podiatric surgeon Dr. Suzanne Levine said,
“The ideal heel height to wear for eight to 10 hours a day is about 2½ inches. It is a good height. And then you can splurge. You can wear 4-inch heels when you go out for dinner.”

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Jimmy Choo: On the Rocks?

September 27, 2009 · Leave a Comment

tamara mellon jimmy choo shoes
Recently, Jimmy Choo shoes company has been on the talk of the many fashionistas. Why? It’s not that the supply is not enough. But because of the $10 million lawsuit filed by Tamara Mellon to her Mom, Ann Yeardye. But, it has been dismissed. The controversial lawsuit started when Tamara, as the President of Jimmy Choo, filed papers against her Mom in January of last year for a breach of contract in the company’s 2004 sale. Tamara claimed that when the firm was sold, her mother, who was also a stake holder, had allegedly received stock that should have gone to Mellon.

Since then, the mother daughter relationship has been reported to be very frosty since the sale of the company. Anne Yeardye has then refused to turn the stock over to her daughter, and the lawsuit was filed. Yeardye also filed a cross complaint against Tamara last October 15th, 2008 on the grounds of breach of contract and promissory fraud and been seeking at least a cool $8 million dollars in damages. However, the lawsuit has also been dismissed as well.

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