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Shoe (and foot) tips for brides.
• Take the shoes you plan to wear to your gown fitting to make sure the hem of the dress sits where you want it (no tripping down the aisle).
• Buy shoes that fit comfortably enough that you can stand in them for a long time and that you can dance in them if you plan to have music at your reception.
• Don’t wait until wedding day to take the shoes out of the box. Break them in around the house; this also helps you get accustomed to walking in them so you don’t wobble down the aisle.
• If you’re wearing open-toed shoes, get a pedicure and have your toenails painted clear, pink, or red. Forgo fluorescent green and similar shades if only on this occasion.
• If you are getting married outside, avoid spiky heels that may sink into the ground.
• Leave shoe-dying to the experts. Once you’ve dyed a shoe, you can’t return it to the store, so why take the chance of getting it wrong?
Take a step in the right direction.
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Stuart Weitzman close-toed satin shoe with rhinestone buckle and princess heel from Robert’s Fine Shoes in Palm Desert |
| Stuart Weitzman silver and rhinestone strappy sandal from Saks Fifth Avenue at The Gardens on El Paseo in Palm Desert |
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Pale silver satin, T-strap sandal with 3-inch heel from Escada in Palm Desert |
| Stuart Weitzman strappy satin sling-back shoe with 2 1/2-inch heel from Robert’s Fine Shoes in Palm Desert |
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Stuart Weitzman white satin sling-back shoes from Robert’s Fine Shoes in Palm Desert |
| Pale gray satin, rhinestone-strap sandal with ankle twist and silver heel from Escada in Palm Desert |
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