If you are like me and happen to be a 1/2 size then this shop is worth a visit…read more It seems to specialize in half sizes in these in all types of footwear . The shoes are also in a really good condition for a factory shop. The shop also sells some lovely cut-price bags and is worth a visit for these alone. Happy Shopping :-)

For a shoe shop-o-holic like myself this shop is amazing!…read moreYears ago, Clarks was synonomous with comfortable but old fashioned 'Granny-Style' shoes. Now though, Clarks still delivers the comfort but now it's often in the shape of really fashionable footwear. This shop offers that comfort and fashion at really reasonable prices which are heavily discounted compared with the regular Clarks shop. Quite often there's also bonus deals like buy one get one free. Fab!

This is a local shoe shop which caters for the more mature customer. Having worked in a proper old…read moreladies shoe shop which specialised in hammer toes, bunions and arthritis, I can appreciate this place. Or could. They do definitely cater for more mature customers from their styles (kitten heals and navy sensible work shoes with a half inch heel) and colours. Their stock is also a pretty good range and they seem to have a good variety of sizes, or are at least willing to investigate the possibility of ordering them in (very unusual in this day and age). However, despite all of the above and how nice the staff are I can't help but feel that this shop doesn't sit right. It is for older customers, but it's still trying to straddle the style and fashion side of things. Most importantly, their shoes don't look that comfortable and - going by the leather - a bit overpriced. Though, I'm more than willing to put my reservations down to having had three years plus of very good shoe training (it was an old school independently run and owned shop - you get the idea...). Hence, to the average customer or window shopper - who is the over side of forty - this place is decent enough and an usual find in the immediate local area. So, worth a quiet afternoon browse.

Positives: Reasonable prices - good variety…read more Negatives: Self-serve. Store was so overheated I thought I was going to pass out from heat exhaustion and dehydration. You have to walk from place to place - take out boxes and keep your own shoes with you. Maybe that's how they keep prices diwn.

Maybe I'm biased, but I tend to hate this type of store, and this particular Deichmann Shoes is no…read moreexception. As you enter, the overwhelming stench of fake leather positively smacks you in the face like the cold salty breeze on a Scottish beach. The layout isn't too bad. Everything is organised into style and stacked in order of size, which isn't too difficult to navigate. It can create a bit of a catastrophe, so if you're impatient like me it isn't the ideal place to shop. However, if you're persistent and dying to find a good bargain, this is the place for you.They're good if you're looking for a particular style or function, but not necessarily for something particularly pretty. Overall: cheap, sturdy shoes for very low prices.

Alistair Steel sells a lot of brown shoes. In fact, almost all the window space is occupied by…read morebrownness, moderate heels and velcro. The shop seems to cater mainly for old age pensioners and, possibly, middle-management types in suits. It is the kind of shop your mum took you to as a child for your school shoes. You always resisted as far as possible: kicking, screaming, peeing. She always won though. Your new shoes were "sensible" and made you look respectable, when all you wanted was the light-up trainers everybody else had, or perhaps some Spice Girls platform boots. All the staff look friendly and, um, "experienced" and it does seem like a trustworthy enterprise. So now you know where to go when you want to look sensible.

I am getting to an age when my Cuban heeled boots are looking a bit too young, and I always like…read morethese old fashioned, traditional shops, anyway. The staff are great: they know how to measure feet, are attentive and thoughtful, and don't pile on the pressure or disappear for ages in the stock room. Then again, there is not much here for anyone under sixty, except school children: my shopping companion was annoyed that I'd suggested this store, even when I pointed out that this was a good place to get some winter shoes.

If you love fashion, and shoes in particular, then you need to make a pilgrimage to the Kurt Geiger…read morestore in the Princes Square shopping centre. Yes, there is a Kurt Geiger concession in Fraser's across the road - but it's not quite as good as having a dedicated shop, is it? And this isn't just any shop, either. It's gorgeous! The shoes obviously take centre stage (though it's better if you don't bother to look too closely at the prices...) It's great to have a taste of real high-fashion footwear on the high street. Plus, if, like me, you do have a bit of difficulty justifying their prices - make a trip here during sale periods when the prices are far more attractive on even their most expensive shoes.

Hello my name is Lisa and I am a footwear snob. This is why I buy my shoes from Kurt Gieger. There…read moreis nothing I hate more than poor quality shoes and I think there is a fine line between quirkily fashionable and just plain tacky. For me Kurt Gieger comes under the quirkily fashionable bracket and the likes of Dune can sometimes be dangerously close to being tacky (yet still expensive!). In the line of work I'm in I know how to spot a good shoe and Kurt Gieger ticks all the boxes for me, especially with their own KG brand. The heels tend to be solid and are often wooden stacked, rather than plastic, making them much more durable. They also tend to be leather on the inside and out and leather is more comfortable and absorbs sweat (ewwwww) better than other materials meaning your shoes shouldn't end up smelly (double ewwwwww). However what I like best about KG shoes is that they normally have a padded insole which makes even the highest of high heels feel so much comfier and more wearable. The Princes Square Kurt Gieger store is usually quite quiet and this can make you feel a little bit under the spotlight as the staff ask you if you are ok at least 10 times. In saying that though, if you do need any help it means you get their undivided attention!

I've been in here a few times on my own, and even more times with my boyfriend who has a extensive…read moretrainer collection. This most recent time though, I stopped in while wasting time before meeting my boyfriend, to look for a new pair of trainers. I swear, the pair I have now, I only bought a few months ago, but with the amount of walking I do, my trainers wear out quite quickly. Anyway, just now, there is an incredible sale on, and you're likely to buy a rather expensive pair of trainers at a well discounted price. It's worth taking a look. They also have a clothing section, which I've never actually gone to, and also an online shop with more gems to purchase. The staff here are super helpful, and I swear, the conversation flows like water when they hear I'm not from Glasgow. It's really fun trying to convince someone who is fae Glasgow that I actually really love it here. Anyway, check out this shop if you're in the area and looking for a good deal on anything shoe related! You'll be glad you did!

The shoes here are absolutely gorgeous, the kind of shoes you see in fancy magazines and really…read morewish you had. Sadly, my feet are too small to fit any of the shoes here and no matter how many shoe inserts I buy they still don't fit. Most shoes are around £60+ and they also do bags and belts which are quite pricey too. I did manage to find a beautiful waist belt for only £12 once though. The shop is very small and can get very busy which then becomes quite chaotic as there are shoe sizes flying in every direction from eager shoe fanatics. There's also a 50-50 split between the male and female shoes which is nice. I always go in for a browse, especially when it comes to sale time in the hope that I can find something that fits. Please Dune, start making smaller sizes! Although, maybe it's a good thing for my purse that I can't fit anything here.

Dune I have always imagined as a ladies shop, not for young people. So when I hit the age of around…read more20, I decided to go in. Big steps I know. Anyway, the staff were on me straight away, I seem to sense a hint of sales target. The poor souls, they were ever so helpful, and ran back and forth to get me sizes and colours. I felt so guilty, and definitely a little obliged to buy buy buy, which I didn't particularly want to do necessarily. Long story short, I left with a pair of boots that were on the sale for £70! Oh my god, I have to say these are probably some of my more recent and mose expensive purchases on footwear, excluding my ski boots. I am just glad they were boots, and not a strappy sandal, at least I feel as though I got more for my money.

Trying to contact you to make an appointment with any success. The number that is shown is 0140 221…read more1146 but it is stating it is unavailable, even tried through the BT operator and getting the same reply. Can you please advise the next step. Thank You

Shuropody plus points -…read more - Friendly staff - Clean & updated clinic - Appointments available almost daily if needed Bad points - Not much shoe selection for gents - Prices seem to change too frequently - in last year rising by £2.50 within 6 months (3 seperate increases)

Formerly known as The Glory Hole this place's name always used to give myself & my friends a wee…read morechuckle...T-hehee! Childish I know...but back in the days of said GH I was often in here buying and selling clothes (this was the days before eBay kids) which was a brilliant idea. I'm not 100% sure they still do that now, but because of eBay (other auction sites are available) I very much doubt they still offer this service. Not a vintage shop as such, more a nearly new shop as I would guess 90% of their stock is (very) new/modern items & a lot appearing to be hardly worn. So I guess I would describe this as a sort of 'vintage' shop for folk that don't like retro styles. You'll find high street & fashion labels such as Top Shop, ASOS, River Island and others as well as the odd Karen Millen & more high end/designer items too. Everything is laid out very well & there's lots of space to wander & browse, it's also got great lighting too which is something some other vintage/2nd hand shops seem to lack. As well as clothes they sell shoes/boots, bags, belts & some jewellery too. Everything is a pretty reasonable price, especially considering the condition of the items. You can pick up some real bargains here if you can be bothered searching (Me = always!). Last time I was in I found 2 dresses I really liked but didn't have enough cash on me to pay for them (Note: they don't take cards here) so they nice lady serving said she would put them aside whilst I went in search of a cash machine (there's plenty on nearby Byres road) and when I returned she very kindly rounded down the price of the 2 dresses saving me a couple of quid! Such a lovely gesture. The staff here have always been super nice & friendly which is always a wee bonus. It's service like that that keeps folk coming back. For trying on clothes they have one small changing area which is better than nowt but can be a pain when the shop's busy, but good things come to those who wait...supposedly! It might be off the beaten (Ruthvern Lane) track but this wee hidden gem is well worth a swatch. Another example of a fantastic wee local Glasgow business.

Glorious has always been one of my very first stops when shopping in the West End for as long as I…read morecan remember. In fact, from way back when it was known as The Glory Hole. (I actually prefer the risque name!) The problem with Glorious is that that I NEVER leave without purchasing anything, and that's no exaggeration. If I can limit myself to a fortnightly visit and a maximum of two items purchased I'm doing well. The stock is always carefully selected- lots of on trend pieces, lots of items you missed out on first time round from the High Street, and a nice little smattering of vintage. There's also always a great selection of handbags. I think the prices are extremely competitive too. Its always possible to get two of three items for under £20 but equally you might spot a really special designer piece and pay a bit more for it but still get a bargain. The owners and staff are lovely and always enthusiastic about offering an opinion if needed. They all seem to take great pride in Glorious and subsequently all items for sale are of the highest quality; washed, pressed and ready to be worn. Often this can be a rarity from a secondhand store. Cant recommend this place enough and looking forward to my next pay day!

My first ever memory of this shop, is being dragged in at a tender young age, and being told on no…read moreuncertain terms was I to touch. Anything. Yes, I could see that my love of all things shiny, my lack of hand eye coordination and the beautifully displayed shoes (always at a jaunty angle!?) would never be a match made in heaven, and by that, I am saddened. Especially in here. They have beautifully designed shoes - all nice and slightly designeresq - adorning the walls and the racks. Lovely shoes from Italy - no cheap and cheerful here I'm afraid. Alas, but now I'm older, not as clumsy, and I have worked out how the shoes at the jaunty angles are displyed (heel first. always heel first!). A part of me is still ever so slightly scared that my hand is going to be slapped away from the beautiful black Gabor peep toe patent numbers... Fashion you can afford? Only if you've got the wallet to match.

Let me start this review with a strong statement; I love shoes. Love love love shoes…read more And so why did it take me nearly six months of passing Sandalwood to actually go in? Erm, because I actually wasn't very excited about it (and trust me, that isn't normal). The shoes in the window all seem pretty funny looking actually. They have a couple of big names like MBT (that's dodgy looking trainers to you and me) and a large selection of heels and boots. And now that I've been in this shop? Do I still maintain that their shoes are "funny looking?" Well yes - I do. I don't think I've ever gone in a shoe shop and not wanted to buy something, but then I suppose there's a first time for everything. Besides this, the staff were snooty and ignored me, and the prices are a little bit higher than anyone in their right mind would want to pay. They do seem to have a permanent sale on though, so if you do have a penchant for funny looking shoes then you're probably in luck.