Help finding the RIGHT high heel shoe??

Why is it when you try on heels at the store, walk around in them and they seem like the right size in the heel....then you take them home and wear them outside...your foot slowly slides deeper into the toe and the backs become too lose and there%26#039;s a gap between the heel and the shoe?! Then you walk around with the shoe flipping up and down and you can%26#039;t return them because you%26#039;ve worn them outside. HOW do I prevent this?





Should I start buying shoes a size smaller? Wear them longer in the store until my feet sweat or something?





Im so tired of buying shoes that fit perfectly in the store, then end up being too lose after walking in them. You know? Any help would be appreciated!

Help finding the RIGHT high heel shoe??
http://www.footcare-central.com/resource...


This may sound obvious, but choose shoes that fit comfortably when you first wear them. You will not %26#039;get used to them%26#039; or wear them into shape over time.





Shop for shoe late in the day as your feet swell throughout the day.





Measure your foot while standing.





Allow for approximately a thumbnail%26#039;s width between your big toe and the shoe.





Buy shoes based upon the size of your larger foot (your feet, in case you didn%26#039;t know, are not the exact same size).


Like people, not all shoes are created equal and so when buying athletic shoes, it%26#039;s a good idea to keep the following in mind:





Your walking shoe and running shoe size will more than likely not be the same, and as a rule of thumb you might want to try a pair that%26#039;s a half-size


or even a full-size bigger.





Fit is of course of the utmost importance. However, keep in mind that you do not want to leave too much room so that your heel slides back and forth. Nor do you want your toes to be squashed together.





The manner in which you lace shoes can help obviate some of the discomfort or other fit-related problems.





Having a trained professional analyze your foot, arch and body type can help determine which shoes would, in the future, be best suited to you.



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