While holiday weekends are perfect for a relaxing, sharing good food and good times with family and friends, a girl must also make time for a little shopping. I snapped up this fabulous pair of Stuart Weitzman sandals at T.J. Maxx for $59! Luck was certainly on my side that particular day, as there was only one pair left and they were my size.
When I returned home with my "booty," I made a beeline for the computer to find a out more about the shoe. I found that it retailed for $335 and is still being sold online, from $97-$112 on Amazon, $201 on Bluefly, $184 on Endless and $100 on 6 PM. I definitely got the better deal!
(Image: 6pm.com)
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I often forget that the Victoria Secret website carries such a wide selection of shoe brands as well as styles. Featured are some of my favorites.
Two Lips, $95
Two Lips, $65 (I really love this one!)
Penny Loves Kenny, $79
Report, $62
Colin Stuart, $78
Naughty Monkey, $50
Naughty Monkey, $75
Chinese Laundry, $69
Volatile, $79
Guess, $70
Colin Stuart, $35
Jessica Simpson, $79
Colin Stuart, $35
Report, $80
Colin Stuart, $35
Colin Stuart, $68
Colin Stuart, $48
Colin Stuart, $55 (Love the fuschia!)
(victoriasecret.com)
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I read recently that the iconic Bernardo is reviving some of their most popular styles from the 60s. Read on for more about the brand and a name synonymous with fashion who favored their classic styles.
$295
$320
$295
$295
Bernardo Sandals was founded in 1946 by architect Bernard Rudofsky and Berta Rudofsky. The Rudofskys went into sandal design following the 1944 exhibition, "Are Clothes Modern?" that Mr. Rudofsky curated at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.[1] The core ideas of the designs were those Bertha taught at Black Mountain College. Monika Platzer writes, in the book Lessons from Bernard Rudofsky, "In contrast to closed footwear, which he condemned as "foot-deformers," Rudofsky preached the virtues of sandals as non-concelaing footwear; they represented a suitable type of shoe, one that transcended conventionality and ever-changing fashions."[2]
The first collection was presented at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Manhattan, and featured only 6 designs.[3] All six designs consisted of strappy uppers on an asymmetrical leather sole that was pancake flat. The collection was almost immediately successful, and in the 1950s and 1960s high-end fashion magazines such as Vogue and Harper's Bazaar regularly featured Bernardo sandals in fashion editorials.[4] By the 1960s Jackie Kennedy was said to own 16 colors of the same pair.[5] The shoes were produced in Italy, and the company has been sold several times.
The line is currently designed by Dennis Comeau,[6]. The current Bernardo sandal line includes several of Rudofsky's original designs.
(Images: netaporter.com, backstory: Wikipedia)
I purchased a pair of their sandals about four years ago (a sleek black thong), which I still wear. This reminds me that I need to dig them out of the closet for spring and summer!
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