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.

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!

There was nothing that excited me more than getting a new pair of school shoes at the end of summer…read morefor the new term beginning. When I was about 7 or 8, I used to bug my mum to take me here for a pair of shiny new patent dolly shoes, which would be the envy of all my pals on the first day back to Primary School. The best part was the feet measuring machine, which I would jump onto and stand, waiting for the electronic measuring tape to move and for the woman to tell me what size I was. Unluckily, for my Dad's wallet, I was always a half size, making finding and buying shoes difficult and expensive. I always came to Crichton's shoes for my footwear, right up until I was about 10 or 11 and decided that bright white Nike trainers were cooler. The shop specialises in the measuring and fitting of shoes, which is fantastic for kiddies who have growth spurts all the time. Upstairs in here is dedicated to Kids shoes, and downstairs to adults. The shoes are expensive though, at around £25-£40 per pair of shoes for children, which can be seen as a bit excessive. However, they do last and are really beautiful and comfortable, so perhaps worth spending more on something that will last a full term.

This shoe shop could be easily missed as it is set off from the main walkway. It has a children's…read moredepartment and an adult department accessed by walking down a few stairs. The staff are friendly we went in with a young child to get their feet messured and found the staff to be approachable and helpful talking not only to us but also to the child. The shoes were quite expensive at £30.00 a pair so be warned! The fact that the children's and adult departments are seperated is ideal as it allows the children to walk around freely without annoying or getting in anyones way. The shoes are well displayed.

A gorgeous little shop in Duke Street, Shoes in the City has been at its current address since…read more2004. It's a small boutique selling gorgeous shoes, mainly from across Europe. The prices are fantastic, and the selection of boots they have in just now for the winter season is very good. Although most of the shoes are quite classic in style, the bags and accessories are a little more kitsch. I particularly love their wee red leather purse with hearts on it. Any men in here would probably be frightened away by the freaky cooing and screeching of girls looking at the shoes. Men have Yorkies, women have shoes.

Shoe in the City have quite a large selection of quite tasteful and quite simply not tasteful in…read morethe slightest shoes, bags and accessories. They have everything from childrens shoes to adults, from military boots to high heel pretty things, to ugly sandals. The prices are fair, at around £25-40 average. I guess they reach all different sorts f markets that way, old, to young, very clever business. And the shop is nicely decorated, they really have aimed for the chique feel, which is great if they fully pulled it off. Its not that bad, some of the shoes and bits don't seem to go with the whole feel and aim of the place.

I'm a bit of a shoe freak, so was immediately drawn to Garage shoes in Eastkilbride shopping mall,…read moreas they stocked loads of the really high, platform pairs that i like. The shop is open plan, with the front of the shop fully open, so you can literally walk right in from the arcade. I liked this and thought it was a pretty good marketing tool, as it practically invites you to walk in. The shoes looked good, loads of different styles including platform, sandals and courts as well as pumps, boots and even the odd pair of stripper shoes! It really stocks a bit of everything and you will probably find something you are looking for in here. I bought a pair of platform sandals, which were pretty much a carbon copy of a pair i had lusted after in River Island, another good point of Garage shoes; they tend to do 'copies' of shoes which would otherwise cost upwards of 60 pounds in Topshop and Dune. My pair of choice only cost me 24.99, and from a distance you would never tell the difference. Come here if you are looking for a cheap pair of great looking shoes for a night out or two. Don't expect them to last as long as the ones in Topshop though, mine kicked the bucket pretty rapidly after a few rowdy nights on the tiles. You get what you pay for after all!

Not so much destination shopping as bargain hunting. Go Outdoors is one of those massive superstore…read moreplaces with everything from bikes to tents, hiking boots to kendal mint cake and a tonne of other stuff that I have no need for until the zombie apocalypse. It has to be said that if the dead start to rise this is first on my loot list. I'll need to get my 'oh fuck rucksack' properly stocked. What do you mean you don't know what an 'oh fuck rucksack' is? It's a rucksack you have stowed away in the cupboard under the stairs with various bits of survival stuff, food, etc. that you can grab if the world as we know it is coming to an end. Yes I read and watch far too much disaster stuff and might be a bit of a worrier! Given that the dead are not currently roaming the streets and that society isn't crumbling we concentrated on looking for a warm winter coat for smudge. That said she'd still need to be warm in a nuclear winter, dual purpose shopping! They have a good selection of kids outdoorsy clothing and especially jackets and coats ranging from economical regatta ones right through to seriously spendy Berghaus ones. Thankfully she fell in love with a middle of the range Craghoppers one. It's waterproof, fleecy lined and has a great hood so the poor sausage is getting no lifts to school this winter. While we were there g found a long list of cycling gubbins that has now been added to his 'I need all this now' list and I found a really cozy warm winter coat that might be worth investing in given that a denim jacket is not really the most sensible bit of outerwear for a Scottish winter. Poor puff was the only one of us not really catered for but she'd has so much fun riding in the trolly and pulling things off the displays that I don't think she minded one bit. It has to be said that finding a member of staff in here is virtually impossible. Even when it comes to actually buying something and handing over your money you just can't find any staff. I left g to pay while I got the kids in the car. By the time he had payed I'd got both girls in and buckled, returned the trolley and checked the news app for any signs of a coming apocalypse, not somewhere to come if you are in a rush to leave town and head somewhere more remote and safe.

I have always been drawn in by outdoor shops. This place is more of an outdoor superstore. The…read morefirst GoOutdoors in Scotland and it has been popular ever since. GoOutdoors offers great value outdoor gear in exchange for a membership fee. Please remember that the amount you save in one trip normally covers this membership fee. They have just about the widest amount of outdoor gear from any outdoor store i have ever seen. Men's, ladies and children's clothes and shoes. Camping and caravanning kit and accessories, climbing, canoeing, cycling, running and horse riding also feature. Now they represent every area well but aren't specialists into any area in particular. Shop with care. Watch out for their great bargains and if you are desperate for something reserve online and pickup in store. Staff are quite good. Some better than others but as an outdoor type I just want somebody who can find the size of shoes I'm looking for.

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!