Changing shoes at a wedding, how to carry?

[Anonymous]

Have you seen these pumps with interchangeable heels?
A coworker has a pair and loves them.

https://pashionfootwear.com/

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Have you seen these pumps with interchangeable heels?
A coworker has a pair and loves them.

https://pashionfootwear.com/

It's a book idea but I can't imagine shoes that try to be both short and tall do a good job in either of those positions. The ones I looked at had no arch support either.

[Anonymous]

Isn't this what Tieks are made for? I always folded up some ballet flats in my clutch when I went to a lot of weddings in my 20s and early 30s. Is that no longer a thing?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Have you seen these pumps with interchangeable heels?
A coworker has a pair and loves them.

https://pashionfootwear.com/

These are terrible. From the company name to the cheap looking shoe bases. If you're toting around a bag of used heel parts anyway, just bring actual shoes.

[Anonymous]

Changing shoes is very tacky. It's far better to pick a heel height you can comfortably wear all evening. No one wants nor needs to see your icky shoe bag at a dining table.

I've been to countless weddings in Europe and the US and have to say I've never seen anyone do a shoe/outfit change except for the bride and groom.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Changing shoes is very tacky. It's far better to pick a heel height you can comfortably wear all evening. No one wants nor needs to see your icky shoe bag at a dining table.

I've been to countless weddings in Europe and the US and have to say I've never seen anyone do a shoe/outfit change except for the bride and groom.

Sounds like a *you* issue. No one is paying attention to a bag (that happens to have shoes in it) that's under a table.

I change shoes because the ones I wear to walk from the car into the venue are not the ones I dance in. My dancing shoes have nice suede bottoms and I'm not ruining them by walking on asphalt and concrete.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Changing shoes is very tacky. It's far better to pick a heel height you can comfortably wear all evening. No one wants nor needs to see your icky shoe bag at a dining table.

I've been to countless weddings in Europe and the US and have to say I've never seen anyone do a shoe/outfit change except for the bride and groom.

No one is looking at you long enough to notice your change of shoes or a bag you stashed out of the way. No one advised her to put her shoe bag on the table.