Coleen Rooney's Christian Louboutin stiletto shoes as she attends the John Smith's Grand National horse racing meetat Aintree Racecourse on April 10, 2010 in Liverpool, England.Photo: Getty Images
Women in Britain are the shortest in Europe but wear the highest heels - up to 3.3 inches - to compensate, says a new study.
The height of stilettos worn by British women is almost an inch higher than French women who go for 2.4-inch heels, the Daily Express reported citing a poll of 3,792 women by foot-care brand Compeed.
Close to the British are Spanish women, who prefer 3.2-inch heels, and Danes who wear three inches and Germans 2.7 inches, the report said.
Around 25 percent of British women confess to wearing even four to six-inch stilettos in a bid to appear more striking and successful.
Coleen Rooney, wife of footballer Wayne Rooney, was recently seen in a pair of seven-inch heels.
from
In.com
Look book: Vidya Balan at Cannes
We recap Vidya Balan's look as jury member of the world's most prestigious festival and take the opportunity to also console her since no one gets it right at the first time. Right, Aishwarya?
from IANS
Look fresh with handy beauty essentials
Stock up your bag with handy beauty essentials, which can help you look bright and fresh despite the scorching sun.
from In.com
Look book: Frieda Pinto at Cannes
Take a look at her red carpet looks at the world's most prestigious film festival...
from
IANS
Cheryl supports Kim's maternity wear
British pop star Cheryl Cole has urged socialite Kim Kardashian to stay strong in times when she is facing the wrath for wearing high-fashion maternity wear.
from
In.com
Look book: Sonam Kapoor at Cannes
Sonam Kapoor, Bollywood's high priestess of fashion, has been wowing us at Cannes since her debut in 2011
from
IANS
Sabyasachi's 'ethnic look' for Vidya
Designer Sabyassachi Mukherjee is the man behind styling Vidya Balan's look at the 66th Cannes International Film Festival.
from
IANS
Now, shoes that generate electricity
Four US students have developed shoes that extract energy with every step to power portable electronics and, perhaps someday, life-preserving medical devices, US media reported.
