Simcity3 Posted January 29, 2012 Posted January 29, 2012 Anyone know how these can be harder to walk in http://meinheels.wordpress.com/
ilikekicks Posted January 30, 2012 Posted January 30, 2012 Look at the arch difference in the 2. I would be lead to believe the higher arch would be harder to walk in myself, but.. I cant answer your question and would only be lead to believe that someone may have tendon issues or some kind of medical issue? REPEATEDLY ARGUMENTATIVE, INSULTING AND RUDE. BANNED FOR LIFE.
Dr. Shoe Posted January 30, 2012 Posted January 30, 2012 It would be a comfort thing. The higher heels may be more comfortable than the lower ones. Also, the instep may be longer in one pair than the other which means that either your toes are crushed in the toe box or your toes don't quite reach and so you're asking them to bend on the first or second joint instead of the bunnius or big joint. Graduate footwear designer able to advise and assist on modification and shoe making projects.
Gudulitooo Posted January 30, 2012 Posted January 30, 2012 It would be a comfort thing. The higher heels may be more comfortable than the lower ones. Also, the instep may be longer in one pair than the other which means that either your toes are crushed in the toe box or your toes don't quite reach and so you're asking them to bend on the first or second joint instead of the bunnius or big joint. Yes and, maybe this is the same, it is far more confortable and easy to walk in when the shoe provide arch support. But I doubt the ones in the picture provide any support.
Jkrenzer Posted January 30, 2012 Posted January 30, 2012 I know I could go a lot farther on the 1st pair, not to mention they are more attractive.
Shafted Posted January 30, 2012 Posted January 30, 2012 Anyone know how these can be harder to walk in [ATTACH]15606[/ATTACH] compared to these [ATTACH]15607[/ATTACH] The short toe box (classic pointed toe) on the lower (left) heel may be the problem. The very pointed toe box (euro toe) has much more room for the toes and the ball of your foot. Shafted, the boots that is! View my gallery here http://www.hhplace.o...afteds-gallery/ or view my heeling thread here http://www.hhplace.org/topic/3850-new-pair-of-boots-starts-me-serious-street-heeling/ - Pm me if you want fashion advice or just need someone to talk to.
roniheels Posted January 31, 2012 Posted January 31, 2012 The short toe box (classic pointed toe) on the lower (left) heel may be the problem. The very pointed toe box (euro toe) has much more room for the toes and the ball of your foot. That would have been my guess. I have never worn the high heels with the longer, pointed toes, but I have talked to some women who own a pair and they rave about how comfortable they are.
Simcity3 Posted February 3, 2012 Author Posted February 3, 2012 Just to clarify as it seems some has it wrong it's not the high ones thats the problem its the low ones. http://meinheels.wordpress.com/
Shafted Posted February 3, 2012 Posted February 3, 2012 Just to clarify as it seems some has it wrong it's not the high ones thats the problem its the low ones. That is how I understood it. Shafted, the boots that is! View my gallery here http://www.hhplace.o...afteds-gallery/ or view my heeling thread here http://www.hhplace.org/topic/3850-new-pair-of-boots-starts-me-serious-street-heeling/ - Pm me if you want fashion advice or just need someone to talk to.
eoneleg Posted February 5, 2012 Posted February 5, 2012 In my opinion, the second, 3413 would definitely be more difficult because of the added height. E
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