They definitely aren't the most practical or even sophisticated shoes I own but who cares when they look this pretty.
I mentioned in a recent wish list (read HERE) I was going to find myself a pair of these patent pink beauties by hook or by crook and hurrah I finally have them! Their official name is the Christian Louboutin Pigalle Follies 100 Patent Rose.
I’m not usually an avid Louboutin fan but there’s something about those red soles which makes them ooze that extra bit of sexiness and in certain situations nothing beats a pair of Loubies!
From the moment I saw these I knew I had to have them. At heart I’m a total girly girl and the 12 year old princess in me fell deeply in love. They definitely aren’t the most practical or even sophisticated shoes I own but who cares when they look this pretty.
If you’re thinking of treating yourself to a pair of Pigalle Follies I’m going to warn you these aren’t comfortable in the slightest. They’re a car to dinner to car kind of shoe with as little walking as possible and absolutely no dancing! I personally much prefer the regular Pigalle style but not all colours and leathers come in both styles. If I could have got these ones in the Pigalles I definitely would have! I’ve included some comparison photos so you can the slight differences between the two styles and let me assure you these minor changes add to a whole lot more pain!
Unfortunately, the Pigalle Follies Rose have pretty much sold out worldwide but they have just launched them in BonBon which is a stunning fuchsia shade. Check them out HERE and HERE.
Also, for more info or to see the above Pigalles styled up find them in a previous post HERE.
Outfit details:
Jeans – Topshop, Jamie style (find HERE) | Shirt – Old Navy (find HERE) | Floral hair tie – H&M (similar HERE & HERE)
Share this post
Don’t forget you can also keep up with me on Instagram @thatnewdress, Twitter @thatnewdress, Bloglovin That New Dress and Snapchat thatnewdress.
Please note this post contains affiliate links. This does not affect you, the consumer, in the slightest. It simply means the retailer provides a small percentage of the sale to the individual who influenced the sale. As always views remain wholly my own.