Cowboy Boots

-
It has been a while. Sorry readers -- sometimes life in gets in the way of blogging.

Today I want to talk about Cowboy Boots.

http://www.wideopencountry.com/handmade-cowboy-boots-in-texas/


















I love cowboy boots.
Some people say they are in fashion; some say they are out of fashion. But for most boots lovers they are always in fashion.

Acredale Saddlery


Nothing is cuter than a girl in a darling little dress with a pair of boots.

The Country Girl

Pinterest
  

https://www.pinterest.com/source/thedatingexperts.tumblr.com/








































The Highland Fashionista loves them – calls them the American Wellies. 

http://www.highlandfashionista.com/







































And if you like bling, this woman has bling for you!!
Jacqi Bling

  

http://www.jacqiblingstyle.com


But what happens to the old boots? Some of us keep them forever and continue to wear them; others get creative. The following pictures were found on Pinterest.

How about a purse made from the boot tops?

 


Or redecorate the tops.




















One note about cowboy boots: do not buy used. 

Full leather boots conform to your feet over time, so used boots have formed to someone else's feet and will never be 100% comfortable for you.

But..... new good looking boots cost a lot of money. 

Yes, they cost a fortune but they last for years and years and years.








































Pat


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Seaside Hotel or Badehotellet

-
Image
Amazon Prime had an offer for Season 1 of Seaside Hotel so I thought, why not? It is a delightful series and one I am really happy I found. In the series, the woman go to Skagen for a girl's afternoon out. Never heard of it. But in usual Pat fashion -- I knew nothing about that part of Denmark. I marveled while looking a the pictures of sea oats and sand dunes that look just like the Georgia Coast. Naw, this is Denmark -- where did they film it? Denmark is cold. It couldn't possibly have sand dunes and sea oats ---  I investigated. With my old friend Google Maps, I first had to locate Jutland. Silly me, I checked the south side of Denmark first. Finally I just asked and there it was -- way up on the tip top part. In reality, the show was filmed in Jammerbugten. The hotel is a set. But Skagen is real. Anyway, here are a few things I discovered. There really are some adorable beach cottages. House in Skagen, Denmark   © Gunvor Eline Eng Jakobsen / Alamy Stock
Read more

1848 House...Haunted?

-
Image
Originally a home, then a hospital, then a warehouse, then a restaurant, and now...back to being a private residence after being sold to a physician in 2006 and remodeled by Todd Architects -- this 8 bed, 8 bath beauty is still with us. From the book, Marietta, 1833-2003 by James Bolan Glover, descendant of the original owners and Rebecca Nash Paden: “Charleston planter John Heyward Glovers, Jr. built Bushy Park, a Greek Revival plantation house, on his 3000 acre property in 1848. The house had 17 rooms and many outbuildings, including a stone kitchen, which still exists. Heart Pine floors and hand-hewn beams are featured in the house. William King* and his servants occupied the mansion during the Civil War battles in 1864. The house was also used as a federal hospital.”   (*son of Roswell King and Catherine Barrington) Is it haunted? A lot of the paranormal activity is contributed to the fact it was used as a hospital during the Civil War. When it was a restau
Read more

Victorian Fashion Photos

-
Image
Like everyone else, I am having Downton Abbey withdrawals.  Why do I love Downton Abbey so much? Well, besides, the house, I love the fashions. The Victorian and Edwardian era fashions will never be repeated as far as I can see. Besides, who would want to wear so many restricting clothes? Not me.  Despite the prim and proper feminine ideal of the day, fashions of the Victorian period created a mystical, romantic look. I love the one below. Her hair, her face and her clothes are perfect. A bridal party or perhaps a cotillion?  Definitely 1880's or before. Bustles were in. Love the enormous hats and large corsages and of course, the parasol. A young woman before age 18. At 18, they could "drop their hemlines." Edwardian fashion refers to the clothing worn in the early 20th century and features an simpler,   elegant, more tailored look for women. I hope you enjoyed this brief look at som
Read more