Have you ever worn your mother's shoes?

70s plateau in my case!

Who hasn't worn their mother's shoes in front of the mirror since they were little and looked at themselves with admiration?
Well yes, the passion for high-heeled shoes is very feminine.
When I was a child in the 70s, there were clogs for "girl power". To symbolize those years of transgression and rebellion, more transgressive models were born and the plateau became a pivot for the most refined footwear.

The old glories return, this winter FW 22/23, we will witness the return of the platforms, which, for a few seasons, the fashion catwalks have been trying to die in favor of non-raised soles.
Exceptional for feeling tall in comfort every day, very suitable for women who work and are away from home all day.
If until now we believed it was a simple crush, now we know for sure that it is true love: shoes with very high wedges are the object of desire.
Aside from stealing your mother's shoes, what do '70s platforms remind you of?
For example, when I think of this combination, David Bowie immediately comes to mind!

We arrive at another focal point... how to match plateaus?
It takes a moment to appear vulgar with a platform, so never with too short skirts, never with pizzazz dresses or exaggerated clothes.
The ideal would be jeans, preferably skinny, which attenuates the large shape of the shoe. For those who don't have very slender legs, you can opt for a décolleté with a platform because, by leaving the instep free, the figure is slimmed down.