Anonymous
Post 11/04/2014 15:37     Subject: entryway storage for shoes

Probably off topic, but to the stinky feet people, I feel your pain. Never had this problem till DS turned 8 and now watch out! And it's hard to find odor eater insoles for kids shoes. But we found these little round plastic balls with some sort of similar stuff inside and they work wonders, we put some in the shoe baskets and some directly in the shoes. I forget what they're called but we found them at Harris Teeter of all places (had looked at Target with no success).
Anonymous
Post 10/21/2014 00:19     Subject: entryway storage for shoes

Anonymous wrote:My foot sweat is much cleaner than whatever is on a DC sidewalk.

+1
Anonymous
Post 10/20/2014 15:30     Subject: entryway storage for shoes

My foot sweat is much cleaner than whatever is on a DC sidewalk.
Anonymous
Post 10/19/2014 23:19     Subject: entryway storage for shoes

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Anonymous wrote:OP, this is off topic, but how do you keep your entryway from smelling like shoes?

Not the OP but we keep our shoes stored in the entryway and they don't smell. Why do your shoes smell so bad?!

People who wear their shoes all the time have smelly shoes and don't understand that those of us who take our shoes off when we get home don't have stinky shoes (they stink from the sweat).


This doesn't make sense. You don't sweat because you take your shoes off at home? Are you saying people only sweat into their shoes when they're at home so you can avoid that by taking them off? People don't sweat when they're at work or at school?


Are you really this dense? You sweat more if you wear your shoes all the time.


So, are you saying you keep your shoes off and go completely barefoot in the house?


I'm a NP but yes, I do that. I never wear shoes in the house, nor do my kids. I don't think that is rare.


So, sweat just ends up tracked all over your flooring rather than contained inside your shoes?



So….do you have a foot sweat problem? Because my feet don't sweat when I'm barefoot and I doubt most people's do.


Skin has varying amounts of oils and sweat on it much of the time. If you are going around barefoot, small amounts of skin oils and sweat are rubbing off on your carpets, tile, hardwood, or whatever type of flooring you might have.