s/o I don't get open-toe booties

[Anonymous]

Open-toed booties remind me of hobos. I love peep-toe pumps, but not boots.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most things that look good are not practical.

Yeah, but we're not talking about things that look good. We're talking about open-toed booties.

They probably just don't go with your yoga pants.

Open-toe booties are fugly. Deal with it.

what is fugly on you is not fugly on cute people... deal with it.

[Anonymous]

They are the ugliest shoes out right now. In a few years, they will be on the "what were people thinking" list of fashion.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most things that look good are not practical.

Yeah, but we're not talking about things that look good. We're talking about open-toed booties.

They probably just don't go with your yoga pants.

Open-toe booties are fugly. Deal with it.

what is fugly on you is not fugly on cute people... deal with it.

Nah, they're fugly on everyone. I love that you feel the need to white knight for open-toe booties, though.

[Anonymous]

Live in NY and open toed boo ties are generally good for September and October and maybe May.

[Anonymous]

The right ones can be very sexy. But your toes need to be done right.

[Anonymous]

Open toed booties confound me.

[Anonymous]

This is a trend that I will be skipping.

[Anonymous]

I don't "get" people who use the term "get" when they mean they don't understand.

[Anonymous]

I will never wear those fugly shoes.

[Anonymous]

UGLY

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't "get" people who use the term "get" when they mean they don't understand.

Do you "get" what a colloquialism is?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't "get" people who use the term "get" when they mean they don't understand.

Do you "get" what a colloquialism is?

Or irony?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't "get" people who use the term "get" when they mean they don't understand.

Do you "get" what a colloquialism is?

Or irony?

Yes, I understand colloquialisms, and the use of "get" in this instance simply sounds illiterate.

[Anonymous]

Some styles are fun and sexy - like these.

http://m.nordstrom.com/Product/Details/3713938?categoryid=null