How are these for wearing with black slacks to ...

- Previous
- Next
Previous ImageNext Image
- almost 3 years ago
How are these for wearing with black slacks to ...

I'm looking for something simple and comfortable to wear with black slacks when meeting patients. What do you think of these? In the interest os saving space I grouped the clogs with these. How do they compare?
- Love it
- Hate it
To leave a comment, sign in or
♥ 3 Love it
GIVE YOUR THOUGHTS ON THIS LOOK
GIVE YOUR THOUGHTS ON THIS LOOK
Close

Choose Thumbnail

Previous

Next

Want to recommend an item or accessory for this look? (optional)
SIGN UP or SIGN IN to
38% Love it

19 Comments

Elle Croft almost 3 years ago

Agree
0

I like the clogs!

REPLY
arvish almost 3 years ago

Agree
0

classy and easy to wear.

REPLY
AprilShowers almost 3 years ago

Agree
1

Yep. If that's the purpose, then these are fitted fine.

REPLY
SpiffandBiff almost 3 years ago

Agree
0

Neither of these is attractive, and the clogs ... Clogs to me are like Hawaiian shirts, i don't understand how they caught on anywhere but where they came from. Ditto @meredithva7, I have some very stylish Anne Klein patent leather loafers.

REPLY
BchHippie almost 3 years ago

Agree
0

Hate em both. Any chance that a cute pair of flats would work for you? Maybe a ballerina style or a little exotic print to add some pazazz to your outfit?

REPLY
testing123 almost 3 years ago

Agree
0

@sarahliu I like your advice. I'm having trouble visualizing a comfortable pump to wear with slacks. Do you have any suggestions?

REPLY
Meredith almost 3 years ago

Agree
1

Frumpy...patent loafers are my go-to black slack shoe!

REPLY
sarahliu almost 3 years ago

Agree
0

i'm sorry, but to be honest i thought that these shoes were for men at first. i think you can find some comfortable pumps or other nicer shoes. they would flatter your outfits more and help you make a better first impression :)

REPLY
bluebell almost 3 years ago

Agree
0

I much prefer the clogs. The others are too old-ladyish.

REPLY
jujubooley almost 3 years ago

Agree
1

Part of being successful in patient contact is to instill confidence and peace of mind in them. That means looking put together. Pumps do not have to be uncomfortable. I found a great wedge pump at Macy's that I wear 12+ hrs at a time.

REPLY
testing123 almost 3 years ago

Agree
0

@txwalker1 Thanks! I'd never seen Josef Siebel before. They look like a great comfort shoe option.

REPLY
txwalker1 almost 3 years ago

Agree
1

well... clearly fashism isn't a big fan of long websites :) http://tiny.cc/5velk or http://tiny.cc/efg8q or w/o socks http://tiny.cc/wbxqo

REPLY
txwalker1 almost 3 years ago

Agree
1

i realize you want to cover your socks... i'm not sure you'll find a shoe that will be widely approved of on this site but here are a couple options that look comfy and somewhat stylish: http://www.zappos.com/product/7681383/color/130467

REPLY
qtipsmama almost 3 years ago

Agree
1

I think these are fine & they look like they'll stand up to wear & tear on the clinic.

REPLY
Lolalola3 almost 3 years ago

Agree
0

Ugh. Those look like senior citizen shoes. Why not just wear flats?

REPLY
shayli almost 3 years ago

Agree
1

your getting closer.. keep trying though

REPLY
ShannonW almost 3 years ago

Agree
0

They look a little masculine to me

REPLY
testing123 almost 3 years ago

Agree
1

@whatwhat Sorry to be confusing, they're still for patient contact. I just got tired of posting the whole shpiel. I'll update the text.

REPLY
what_what_what_areyoudoing almost 3 years ago

Agree
1

this are terribly ugly. if you are looking for something to wear with black slacks (meaning you're not going to be in contact with patients?), try some classic black pumps. try zappos.com

REPLY