Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just had a vacation in Paris. I always switch off shoes when traveling to rest the uncomfortable parts, but I recommend:
Keds crashbacks. Many Parisian women wearing Kedsl Mind are leather: https://www.keds.com/en/crashback-leather/14354W.html?sma=sm.001ljv888omdexc110d18g5ichhen
These sandals: https://www.macys.com/shop/product/adrienne-vittadini-claud-sport-flatform-sandals?ID=2706673
I just got back from Paris and London. These are perfect choices, comfortable and stylish.
Anonymous wrote:Just had a vacation in Paris. I always switch off shoes when traveling to rest the uncomfortable parts, but I recommend:
Keds crashbacks. Many Parisian women wearing Kedsl Mind are leather: https://www.keds.com/en/crashback-leather/14354W.html?sma=sm.001ljv888omdexc110d18g5ichhen
These sandals: https://www.macys.com/shop/product/adrienne-vittadini-claud-sport-flatform-sandals?ID=2706673
Anonymous wrote:http://www.aerosoles.com/store/jump/product/Conchlusion-Flat-Sandal/CONCHLUSI?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI_bPe-fGV3AIVlRiPCh2pZQkBEAQYAyABEgJruvD_BwE I have two pairs of these. Walked 7 miles in them the other day, no breaking in required. I might buy a third pair.
https://arche-shoes.com/store/pc/home.asp Arche makes good shoes that last, but they’re pricey. I wore a pair around Paris last year with no issues, but they were already broken in. It took a few wears for them to be truly comfortable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These are super comfortable: https://www.zappos.com/p/dansko-sophie-teak-vintage/product/7894509/color/663325
New poster here. I can't imagine being comfortable walking on cobblestone roads or climbing up the narrow spiral staircases in a lot of those towers in European cities.
Agree; I've owned Dansko shoes and the soles are super rigid, so not good on uneven paths like cobblestones. I would twist an ankle.
Agree -- Dansko footbed is basically a clog, designed for hours of standing, but not for walking. Also, that shoe can easily slip right off your foot; to keep a sandal on, you need a strap -- across the instep on top or at the heel in back.