From the monthly archives:

November 2007

Heaven! Pure heaven!

Okay, so as someone who is completely addicted to fabulous heels, I can say the pain that comes along with them is not so fabulous. Enter: Dainty Footings.

When Ria from Dainty Footings contacted me about their products, “shock absorbing shoe cushions specifically designed for women who love wearing beautiful, stylish shoes, but don’t want the pain and discomfort that often comes with it,” I’ll admit I was a little skeptical. She offered to send me a sample to give them a try. I am in love.

The products, like stated above, are for women who love to wear those painful yet oh, so stylish heels. The line includes ball-of-foot cushions, heel cushions, heel liners, and revive insoles. They come in cream and black.

I must say my favorites are the heel liners. You know those shoes that are just a bit too big, and if you get a half size smaller, your foot will turn blue? Or the shoes that rub against the back of your heel until you have blisters? These babies are for those shoes. I put the heel liners and ball-of-foot pads into the same pair of shoes and it’s like stepping into a pair of high-heeled slippers. What could be better?

Dainty Footings Bridal Set

Note to brides and wedding/event planners: Get them. Love them. I know you’re on your feet all day, in likely not the most comfortable shoes you own. Dainty Footings will definitely help ease the pain. They have even put together a special package for The Bride on her Big Day. Check them out!

A little extra info: What makes Dainty Footings unique? They have passed USP Class VI toxicology testing, they’re ergonomically correct unlike gimmicky similar products, and are made with Poron – a substance derived from nanotechnology used in Europe for more than a decade that absorbs impact better than latex foam, rubber, gels and neoprene. It is also breathable, odorless, and hypo-allergenic – keeping feet cool, dry (whisks moisture away from skin on feet), stink-free, and blister-free. They take six months to break down with repeated daily wear.

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