Glam PP: na cor roxa, à venda em Portugal, no site da Miyuki. Custa 69 euros e tem nos tamanhos 38EUR e 39EUR.
MJ: na cor preta, à venda nos EUA, no site da Eco Citizen. Custa 75 dólares e tem no tamanho 9USA.
A conversão entre as numerações internacionais e a numeração brasileira varia de marca pra marca. Para saber qual o seu número de Melissa no exterior, basta olhar no solado da sua própria Melissa! =)
segunda-feira, 15 de novembro de 2010
Deu a louca na 6pm!
Possivelmente uma promoção que não deve durar muito tempo! Preços inimagináveis, até 75% de desconto! Lady Dragon por 37,50 dólares, TSE furtacor por 68 dólares! =O Tem aqui!
domingo, 14 de novembro de 2010
Croco Mary Jane azul e marrom: fotos no pé
A Croco foi paixão à primeira vista, assim como a TSE. E assim como a TSE eu não me decepcionei, o modelo é DIVINO! Tem a mesma palmilha fofinha da TSE e serviu bem no meu número mesmo. A tira única é firme e bem posicionada, o modelo não sai do pé! E a fivela em forma de coração, que foi alvo de críticas, pra mim é um charme a mais no modelo, achei linda! Na internet a gente acha aos montes fotos da rosa, mas são bem raras as fotos da azul e da marrom. Como essas foram exatamente as cores que comprei, achei que seria uma boa dividir com vocês.
Vânia, espero que as fotos ajudem você a decidir que cor vai comprar! XD
Vânia, espero que as fotos ajudem você a decidir que cor vai comprar! XD
quarta-feira, 10 de novembro de 2010
Parceria em prol de uma causa nobre
A Melissa faz tantas parcerias, não é? Que tal então fazer uma parceria por uma boa causa, que em vez de dar dinheiro só para a Grendene, dê dinheiro também para alguma instituição respeitável que ajude a tratar, por exemplo, o câncer de mama?
E entrando nesse bonde do ecologicamente correto (que a Melissa pegou no meio do caminho), que tal fazer uma parceria com uma ONG para ajudar a salvar o planeta?
Tenho certeza que meu rico dinheirinho iria muito mais feliz para os cofres da Grendene sabendo que um (bom) percentual seria destinado a uma causa nobre.
Fonte da foto
E entrando nesse bonde do ecologicamente correto (que a Melissa pegou no meio do caminho), que tal fazer uma parceria com uma ONG para ajudar a salvar o planeta?
Tenho certeza que meu rico dinheirinho iria muito mais feliz para os cofres da Grendene sabendo que um (bom) percentual seria destinado a uma causa nobre.
Fonte da foto
Melissa no If Shoes Could Kill
E de novo apareceu uma Melissa no site que faz uma coletânea dos sapatos mais bizarros já criados... Dessa vez foi a Galocha VW:
Fonte da foto
Fonte da foto
Shoes may cause more than just pain
Eu não tinha joanetes, mas essa minha recente mania de ir trabalhar com Melissas de salto alto está me deixando com joanetes nos dois pés. Cuidem-se enquanto é tempo, pois o problema se desenvolve muito rapidamente!
Mary Gallagher was used to excruciating daily foot pain. But by the beginning of the summer the Wheaton resident couldn’t take it anymore. Gallagher, 19, spends four to eight hours standing daily at her pharmacy job and knew she needed a more permanent solution to her pain.
“I was finally like, this is going to be with me for the rest of my life unless I get it fixed,” Gallagher said.
Gallagher’s pain was caused by tailor bunions, or bunionettes: a condition in which the last bone on the foot splays out, causing the little toe to bend inward and creating a painful bump on the foot, she said.
After consulting with doctors and discussing treatment options, she finally decided to have surgery on both feet. In her surgery, the bump was shaved off the bone and the bone was cut and moved to prevent splaying from happening in the future. Gallagher said she has been recovering for the past four weeks.
While bunions can be hereditary, Gallagher’s doctors told her there was another reason for her foot pain.
“They said they’re caused by ill-fitting shoes and those that are too tight in the toe box,” Gallagher said. “That really pushes bone to splay. And the fact that I was on my feet all the time.”
Gallagher’s shoe-related foot pain is hardly out of the ordinary. According to a 2009 American Podiatric Medical Association study, 87 percent of women surveyed have suffered from pain or other ailments caused by footwear. In comparison, only 68 percent of men surveyed said the same.
Melissa Hong, a Crystal Lake podiatrist, said women’s foot pain often comes from dress shoes. She added this is because dress shoes tend to have a narrower mold than loafers or athletic shoes.
“Dress shoes have a low profile and they’re not as deep,” Hong said. “So you don’t get support and you have crowding within the toe box. This leads to hammertoes and blisters.”
Hong said hammertoes, the bending of the toe at the first joint so the toe resembles an upside-down “V,” and blisters are a couple of the many problems that wearing ill-fitting shoes, particularly those with heels, can cause.
“When you switch from a 1-inch heel to a 3-inch heel, there is seven times more pressure on the ball of your foot,” she said. Hong added she’s seen cases of tendonitis, ankle sprains, hammertoes, blisters, ingrown toenails and fractures from high heel wear.
“I treated an individual who was wearing a 4-inch wedge sandal. She ended up with an ankle sprain and fractures in the arch of her foot. She had surgery and couldn’t put any weight on it for 6 weeks.”
But Hong recognizes wearing comfortable shoes every day simply isn’t an option for most women.
“Being female, I wear heels but choose ones that are appropriate given the situation,” she said. “The key is moderation. To and from work on the train, I wouldn’t be wearing them. There are always instances where unfortunate events transpire and you develop an injury and require surgery. But I don’t think heels are terrible. You just need to be smart with your choices.”
Hong said by wearing heels shorter than 2 inches, those with rounded toe boxes and varying footwear choices from day to day, women can wear heels and dress shoes without sacrificing health for fashion.
And sometimes you just need to wear a pair of athletic shoes.
“I was wearing flats every day before my surgery,” Gallagher said. “I’ve been healing for four weeks and have been wearing gym shoes since then.”
Fonte
Bunions on both of this woman's big toes.
Mary Gallagher was used to excruciating daily foot pain. But by the beginning of the summer the Wheaton resident couldn’t take it anymore. Gallagher, 19, spends four to eight hours standing daily at her pharmacy job and knew she needed a more permanent solution to her pain.
“I was finally like, this is going to be with me for the rest of my life unless I get it fixed,” Gallagher said.
Gallagher’s pain was caused by tailor bunions, or bunionettes: a condition in which the last bone on the foot splays out, causing the little toe to bend inward and creating a painful bump on the foot, she said.
After consulting with doctors and discussing treatment options, she finally decided to have surgery on both feet. In her surgery, the bump was shaved off the bone and the bone was cut and moved to prevent splaying from happening in the future. Gallagher said she has been recovering for the past four weeks.
While bunions can be hereditary, Gallagher’s doctors told her there was another reason for her foot pain.
“They said they’re caused by ill-fitting shoes and those that are too tight in the toe box,” Gallagher said. “That really pushes bone to splay. And the fact that I was on my feet all the time.”
Gallagher’s shoe-related foot pain is hardly out of the ordinary. According to a 2009 American Podiatric Medical Association study, 87 percent of women surveyed have suffered from pain or other ailments caused by footwear. In comparison, only 68 percent of men surveyed said the same.
Melissa Hong, a Crystal Lake podiatrist, said women’s foot pain often comes from dress shoes. She added this is because dress shoes tend to have a narrower mold than loafers or athletic shoes.
“Dress shoes have a low profile and they’re not as deep,” Hong said. “So you don’t get support and you have crowding within the toe box. This leads to hammertoes and blisters.”
Hong said hammertoes, the bending of the toe at the first joint so the toe resembles an upside-down “V,” and blisters are a couple of the many problems that wearing ill-fitting shoes, particularly those with heels, can cause.
“When you switch from a 1-inch heel to a 3-inch heel, there is seven times more pressure on the ball of your foot,” she said. Hong added she’s seen cases of tendonitis, ankle sprains, hammertoes, blisters, ingrown toenails and fractures from high heel wear.
“I treated an individual who was wearing a 4-inch wedge sandal. She ended up with an ankle sprain and fractures in the arch of her foot. She had surgery and couldn’t put any weight on it for 6 weeks.”
But Hong recognizes wearing comfortable shoes every day simply isn’t an option for most women.
“Being female, I wear heels but choose ones that are appropriate given the situation,” she said. “The key is moderation. To and from work on the train, I wouldn’t be wearing them. There are always instances where unfortunate events transpire and you develop an injury and require surgery. But I don’t think heels are terrible. You just need to be smart with your choices.”
Hong said by wearing heels shorter than 2 inches, those with rounded toe boxes and varying footwear choices from day to day, women can wear heels and dress shoes without sacrificing health for fashion.
And sometimes you just need to wear a pair of athletic shoes.
“I was wearing flats every day before my surgery,” Gallagher said. “I’ve been healing for four weeks and have been wearing gym shoes since then.”
Fonte
Sample Sale da Melissa
De novo, só pra quem tá em Nova York =/ Choremos!
These fantastic plastic shoes are marked way down from 50-70% off and select styles starting as low as $40. Expect to find great ankle boots, flats and designers collaborations including MELISSA + VIVENNE WESTWOOD. This sale begins Wednesday November 17th and goes till Saturday November 20th. Shop guilt free as all MELISSA shoes are environmentally friendly and made of 100% recyclable plastic.
Where: 520 W 27th St. Between 10th and 11th Ave Suite 403
Fonte
These fantastic plastic shoes are marked way down from 50-70% off and select styles starting as low as $40. Expect to find great ankle boots, flats and designers collaborations including MELISSA + VIVENNE WESTWOOD. This sale begins Wednesday November 17th and goes till Saturday November 20th. Shop guilt free as all MELISSA shoes are environmentally friendly and made of 100% recyclable plastic.
Where: 520 W 27th St. Between 10th and 11th Ave Suite 403
Fonte
domingo, 7 de novembro de 2010
Da série: faça você mesma
Melissa Amazonas
+
+
Mosquetão
+
+
Zíper
=
=
Calvin Klein Melissa exclusivo (sim, o nome desse modelo é Melissa)
Assinar:
Postagens (Atom)