Does that exist? I have two pairs of CL heels, but they are uncomfortable. I tried different sizes and I came to the decision to that my feet are just not for them.
Are there any designer heels (3inch+ preferably 4+) that are relatively passingly comfortable? (I know no shoes that high will be truly comfortable)
I like more the elegant "classic" shoes, rather then more clunkier ones.
Thanks
In my closet, my current favorites for comfort (in various price points). Comfort means I can walk on outdoor city sidewalks for about 1/4-1/2 mile or spend the greater part of a day in them. I have CLs, but don't find them as comfy as
prada, Manolo, Sergio Rossi, ferragamo and fendi (for evening)
This summer, I have logged miles in:
1. YSL tribute sandal mid height (still gives you four inches). (I am a Brannok device US 7, between B and C width) and I wear a 37 (US 6.5). I also think the YSL tribute pump (high heel) is very comfy, there I took a 36.5. The mid height tribute pump would be a nice solution to your query if you don't mind a high platform. As platforms go, YSL is very stable, wide area for ball of foot.
2. Stuart Weitzmans platswoon pump (3-4 inches, small platform), very comfy, I took a US 6.5 medium. A third the price of YSL and half the price of upscale brands. This particular last is more comfy for a wider foot than other stuart Weitzmans lasts. conservative but also elegant.
3. Discovered some budget heels that were remarkably comfy - Lauren by Ralph Lauren did a shiny cork stiletto heel; BCBGeneration had an almond toe version (padded like a sneaker inside) of Kate Middleton's LK Bennett sledge patent heel; and Aldo did a blue metallic platform heel.
Note: if CLs do not work, try Manolo. My favorite black pump is an older Manolo (from the 1990's) In the older manolos, i took a 37.5. In today's manolos, I take a 37. For my type of foot, sizing is similar to choo,
Re fit/comfort, for my type of foot (broader at the ball of the foot, narrower heel, and in a higher heel, I sometimes have to size down, otherwise I get heel slippage. Rather than use a heel grip which will push my foot forward, I sometimes stretch out the toe box (socks folded over the toes plus rubbing alcohol/water) and or create a makeshift tongue pad (out of a heel grip) that pushes my foot backwards against the heel cup of the shoe. Everyone is different though!