Daily Find
Even if your feet aren't fleet, there's no excuse for wearing sneakers that are behind the times. The same people who brought comfy Campers (the only heels you'd wear on a pub-crawl) and stylish snow boots to Ballard have opened a shoe store for your inner track star.
By Britt Olson | November 16, 2007
Daily Find
If it's been a while since you've been to J. Gilbert Footwear, now's the time for a return visit. The purveyor of comfortable, wearable and fashionable shoes (note the –able, meaning you're able to walk in them) is having a big, fat spring sale starting May 30.
By Kathy Schultz | May 25, 2007
Daily Find
I'm often in need of a tiny bikini to take on my winter getaways to Mexico. Okay, not really, but I know plenty of people who are. Now you can find swimwear year-round at University Village’s newly opened Coastal Collection.
By Kathy Schultz | May 22, 2007
Daily Find
Lamb's ears are those fuzzy, old-fashioned silvery, gray-green plants with leaves that look like, well, a lamb's ear. This popular plant inspired the name of Angie Sorensen's new shoe and accessory boutique.
By Kathy Schultz | April 4, 2007
Daily Find
Tired of spending a fortune on shoes for every occasion? Check out Mohop shoes, handmade by Annie Mohaupt from Chicago. She came up with an ingenious design that can turn one pair of shoes into dozens of styles. One shoe base is available in low, mid, and high heels (from one to 3-inches). Switch out the colored and patterned ribbons (five are provided with your purchase), change the tie style (the shoes come with a booklet with 12 ways to tie the ribbons), and voila! You've got a pair of shoes to match every outfit.
By Kathy Schultz | March 29, 2007
Convergence Zone
Comfort and style aside, the clever flip-flops have a built-in bottle opener. Thirsty? Just whip off the old flip-flop and open a brew—or a soda. The church key opener is recessed in the sole. Technical fabric makes the nubuck/neoprene upper water-friendly and the contoured foot-bed keeps your feet comfy on sand, soil or concrete.
By Kathy Schultz | May 19, 2006
