Bread Heel
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Posts posted by Bread Heel
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12 minutes ago, Puffer said:Yes, some nice footwear in the second compolation, but too fleetingly glimpsed.
That’s where the pause button comes in handy. The pointed toe ankle boots in the first shot, and the rounded toe courts would be my favourites.
Some very nice match shots used in the editing of the trailer.
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sorry
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On 10/11/2020 at 1:56 PM, Puffer said:And I've never found a source of them as replacements either
I’ve used stiletto-heel-tips.co.uk once before to buy some metal heel tips as a replacement. They were a good company to deal with and I would use them again.
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I’m not sure that having a large collection counts as a downside, unless you’re referring to your bank balance! I wish I had a larger collection, or at least one with more variety. The lack of opportunity to wear them certainly would be a downside.
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The latest ASOS style to be made available up to a UK13
I don’t think these are as stylish as their Penelope courts, which have a higher and nicer shaped heel.
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48 minutes ago, Puffer said:steeper gradient on Freddy's boots
Some guys (with smaller feet) get all the luck!
I would think the shaft length increases. There is a fractional difference between the 12 and 13 but that could just be coincidental. I look to have less going up over the knee than on Freddy’s, but I am 6’ 3”.
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7 hours ago, FastFreddy2 said:Obviously owned by a vegan basketball player.
Not far off
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On 9/19/2020 at 9:19 PM, Puffer said:I hope we can see a pic of you wearing them
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They are quite odd. I find it makes the boot a bit more interesting, though still deciding which to keep, if any.
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I agree they are a generous fit. I really like the profile of the boot, but not a fan of the view from the top. Nothing to do with the pointed toe but the sides just seem a bit too baggy - they bulge out unnecessarily. I’m not convinced going down a size will improve on this.
I tried mine on with some skinny jeans and I liked the overall look a lot more. Mine have just enough width at the ankle to fit over the top of the boot.
I think the 3” block heel on the Chelsea boot is probably the upper level of “manly” heel. They do feel like you’re wearing a heel, but obviously not to the same extent as a 5” stiletto.
I also bought the ASOS Cuban heeled western boot, and although the heel is only a slighter lower than the Chelsea boot, the difference in angle and shape means they don’t feel like you’re wearing a heel at all. The shape of the western boot’s sole is more triangular than the Chelsea boot, which has more of a s-shape.
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If it was somebody who deliberately swapped them over, then I thank them.
Both boots fit perfectly. Normally I’d have only one foot that felt good, and would have to put up with the other either being squished in or go up a size and leave the other with too much room.
I tried them on with skinny jeans this afternoon and they look great. So good, in fact, I wanted to fling open the front door and take a stroll down the street. But the world’s not ready for that.
I’ve clearly got skinnier legs than the ASOS model, so there is a little room inside the boot shaft, but not much. They fitted over the jeans fine.
I did have a stroll indoors, and on carpet they were a breeze to walk in. I mentioned before that the heel measures 4 7/8”. They are set back but with a subtle curve, meaning the heel tip falls just inside the back of the boot.
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Maybe you’re right. The box also had two sets of spare tips.
Although, the double imprint on the sole does seem more of a manufacturing error.
At least I didn’t receive two left feet!
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I collected the ASOS “Kendra” boot this morning.
Those that have read the other thread on ASOS will know that I originally bought them in a UK12 but found the left boot a little too tight. Like many, I have one foot larger than the other - in my case a whole size.
I had an opportunity to quickly try them on this morning. I tried the left boot first (my larger foot) and although still tricky to get on due to the narrow styling, the fit was okay. Not as much difference as I thought there might be, so I did double check the size on the boot. The box definitely said UK13. On the sole of the boot “13” was imprinted, and also printed on the inside of the boot was size 13.
I tried the right boot expecting to have a little bit more room, but was surprised to find a similar fit to last time. Which is not too bad, as this is my smaller foot.
I checked the sizing on the boot and found this...
In case it isn’t clear, it seems to have both 12 and 13 imprinted on the sole.
I checked the inside of the boot...
It looks like someone has tried rubbing out the “2”. Very odd.
I compared the boots, and although not noticeable, there is a difference when held next to each other. Difficult to show in a photo but here goes...
There’s no difference in heel height, thankfully, so I don’t think any one would notice when they’re on.
Is this fate? Were these boots meant for me? Did ASOS read my post and decide to send me a larger left boot and smaller right boot?!
Part of me feels funny about having boots that aren’t a natural pair. But, they both fit and there’s no visible difference when on.
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Those are some very nice boots, but out of my price range, sadly.
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Turns out it’s not so bad. The sale price takes it below the threshold for free delivery. Factor in the lack of discount codes (no longer valid, or at least during the flash sale), and the overall difference in negligible.
I have used the sale as an excuse to purchase the ‘men’s heeled chelsea boot’ discussed earlier in the thread. I felt the £20 discount was enough to ignore the centre seam that I wasn’t too keen on. I’m gonna test them out at work, and see what sort of reaction they get - if any.
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They seem to have a sale on most of their stock today. The boots I’ve ordered are now cheaper than they were with the discount. Not happy.
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I’m glad you managed it. Did you not notice any difference in distance from the pedals? I know there’s no difference in terms of placement of foot on the pedal, but I would have thought the angle of your foot may have made a difference.
What type of heel do you have on your ankle boots and how high are they?
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Sock boots wouldn’t be my first choice. I’m not sure on the practicality of the material - certainly not in wetter weather.
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I came close to buying the sock boot. I think if they had a slightly more rounded toe, it would have been a done deal. Maybe if customer services come back to me with another discount code, I’ll get them.
I imagine that the heel would be closer to 4.5” in the larger size. I find a 4.5” stiletto quite easy to walk in, so wouldn't have any trouble in these.
They would look great with boot cut jeans. Why not try them? Returns are free, if you really don’t like them.
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7 hours ago, Shyheels said:Cycling shouldn't make a difference with your feet - running would, but cycling shouldn't.
Think I was just clutching at straws.
Managed a proper try on this afternoon, and initial thoughts were confirmed. Right foot fitted, but left was just a little too tight. If they were real suede, then I’d chance that they’d stretch. The quality of the material is ok, but I think because of the construction of the toe and back of the heel, there’s not much give. It felt as if I might end up distorting the angle of the heel by forcing my foot in.
I couldn’t go far, as I was essentially in a fitting room, but even in a small space they felt comfortable to walk in.
I’ve returned the UK12 and have re-ordered a UK13. Hopefully there won’t be too much difference in the width because they really did fit well around my feet and calves; a really snug fit.
I did email customer services, as recommended, but still waiting on a reply. It seems a change of email was enough to convince them I was a new customer, despite all other details remaining the same.
I should have them by Thursday.
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A very quick report, as I’m at work and have only had time to very quickly try on.
First thoughts; small. I had just been cycling, so maybe that was a contributing factor. As it was a very quick try, not sure it was a length issue or width. I do have narrow feet.
I thought having a size range available to UK13 was “odd”, but now I’m thinking I should have gone up a size. I purchased the UK12 as, with most people, I have one foot larger than the other - left foot is a UK12 (30cm) and right foot is UK11 (29cm).
Right foot was tight; left foot was a squeeze. If ASOS offered exchanges, I’d exchange for a UK13, but they don’t. I have to re-order, which means not being able to use the new customer discount. I’m exploring ways round it - new account, etc.
The shaft length also seemed short - does come a few inches over the knee. Again, need to try properly when not in a rush.
On a plus note, measured the heel and it’s a smidge under 5” (almost 12.5cm). Also, it is set back but not properly vertical, so the tip falls ever so slightly in a bit, which should make them easier to walk in - when I get the chance!
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I’m hoping that by ordering some, I’m creating a demand. Although it can’t just be me!
I am wondering what I will wear with the OTK boots. They look quite tight round the leg, based on the picture. I guess skinny jeans if I can get the boot over the top, but there’s no way of wearing anything over the top of the boot.
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This style (one that I was enquiring about last week) has now become available in the larger sizes.
Maybe I should have waited?
New from ASOS
in Shoe Critique
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ASOS has released quite a few new heeled styles recently that appear to be ‘not available’ in sizes up to UK13. From past experience this would suggest that they may be available soon. Styles include, ‘Cheryl’ knee boots, ‘Kara’ OTK boots, ‘Exactly’ slouch boots, ‘Kendra’ black patent OTK boots, ‘Eventful’ ruched boots, and ‘Niki’ high heeled mules. Watch this space...