Orange dress of the day. 511. Why wear shoes or sandals on alternating days?
Photos by Trevor Sharot
Orange Eyelet top
Papaya from Matalan. They have Matalan and Matalan curve for larger sizes.
The orange bag was a dumpster find. The bag logo says, Royal Umbrella Fragrant rice, Sole distributor Topseller Builds brands, grows business. A subsidiary of Hariwell Holdings Ltd.
Orange ribbons
Orange ribbons for hair and belt are from a roll made by Minton.
White Jacket
Cape blazer style. Brand Missguided. Lined. 95%polyester, 5% elastane.
Red Sandals.
From Free-Step, cat JW791 (J D Williams, UK). Upper leather. Lining and sock textile. Outer sole other materials. Supplier 25426. I have two pairs, almost identical, but with different catalogue numbers, presumably bought on different dates. I don't know whether this was an accident, or whether I left a pair in Singapore and bought a second pair in the UK.
I wear them every day. I ought to alternate them. Why? Why not wear one all the time, and keep the other more pristine for evenings and smart or special occasions?
Years ago I read that you should leave shoes and sandals to rest a day and wear another pair. The writer did not say why. Then, recently, I discovered the answer. It's because your foot perspires and makes the inside of the shoe or sandal damp. Worse, of course, if you walk in the rain. (Or put them on after a shower or swim.)
Wet shoes are inclined to stretch, smell, grow bacteria, smell mouldy, lose colour. Alternate shoes, possibly with absorbent paper inside, or the moisture absorbing packs of gel or crystals which come with new shoes.
For this outfit, white shoes would be even better.
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