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Footloose & Fancy Free

Feet are very easy to forget about. Unless you are a foot fetishist, in which case I hope this article doesn’t over stimulate you. Feet are particularly easy to forget about during the colder months because they are almost always covered – slippers, bed socks, boots, enclosed heels/flats. However, come summer, our hooves find themselves in thongs (flip flops, jandals) open toed heels/flats and, if you’re anything like me, more often than not, bare. No longer can cracked heels or leathery skin fly by unnoticed. A good looking summer shoe needs a good looking hoof to complement it, so it’s time to spend a little energy on our most neglected appendages, our feet. As a side note, time spent at the beach is time spent at a natural foot spa for feet, so enjoy the sand between your toes.

 

Treat Your Feet

 

Pink Hibiscus Tantalising Tootsies Smoothing Foot Mask RRP $23

 

Burt’s Bees Coconut Foot Crème RRP $21.95

 

Pure Haven Lavender Pamper Pack RRP $20

 

Happy Feet

 

Elite Natural Pumice and Brush RRP $6.75

 

Annabel Trends Moisture Socks with Peppermint Cream RRP $14.95

 

Planet Earth Footspa Pack RRP $69.99

Bod Princess Blend Bath Salt Sachet RRP $11.35

 

Sweet Feet

 

Orly Top2Bottom Basecoat & Topcoat RRP $19.95

The Make Up Store Nail Polish in Elina RRP $26

 

Orly Mint Mojito RRP $19.95

 

Napoleon Chandelier Shine in Poolside RRP $15

About the Author

Liv Hambrett is the Editor in Chief of Trespass. She has a weakness for the Scandinavian pop scene, doughnuts, and escapism (among many other things). She routinely pours cups of tea and forgets about them, buys international glossy magazines even though they highlight her fashion, fiscal and physical shortcomings and has lost count of how many perfumes she owns. This doesn't stop her from buying more. One day, she will write a bestselling book, turn it into an award winning screenplay, and retire to a villa (or yacht, she's not fussy) in the Mediterranean, to live out the rest of her days in sundrenched peace. If you lose her, look under a pile of books, scrap paper and empty tea cups, or check her bank statements for any recent, rash plane-ticket purchases. Don't try and call her, she's probably lost her phone.

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