Cherry Red Suede Ballet Flats With Leather Ankle Ribbons | Classic Model | Standard Width | Cherry Red | Ready To Ship - New Release

Cherry Red Suede ballet flats with leather ankle ribbons, made in a stunning tone of deep red. • Standard fit & generally runs true to size• The design is super flattering on all feet shapes and sizes• Leather lining with leather soles (3mm) & anti slip rubber heels (6mm)• • • To make your ordering process easier, please read our FAQs, you'll find important information there about sizing, shipping, custom orders and more:https://www.etsy.com/shop/thewhiteribbon?ref=seller-platform-mcnav#more-section• Our ballet flats are entirely handmade by us with the highest quality of ethically sourced leather• If you do not see your size listed at check out, you can contact us and we can make your pair to order. Our made to order shoes take 3-4 weeks (can be slightly longer during high season: March-July)• We ship globally. Estimated delivery times by location are listed in our FAQs, policies, and shipping section of each listingWe are a sustainable label, read about our story here:https://www.etsy.com/shop/thewhiteribbon?ref=seller-platform-mcnav#aboutIf you want to double check your sizing, here is how to take your measurements:Trace your feet as follows: stand on a piece of A4 paper, circle your feet around with a straight standing pencil (without pressing too hard to the edges). Measure the distance between longest and widest points. Compare the measurements to the list below. It is best to measure your feet in the afternoon, when they are at their widest. Measuring width: Please note that the below measurements are of the soles of the shoe, in the uppers (inside the toe box) there is about 1-1.5cm more space. Often, you will find that your feet seem to be wider than our measurements. If they are no more than 1-1.5 cm wider than the measurements, you will fit perfectly in the standard width. In case you need any further assistance with determining the right size for you, please do contact us, we are here to help. Our sizes and precise outsole measurements:eu 35. us 5.5 l: 23 cm/9.05” w: 7.5 cm/2.95" (widest point)eu 36. us 6 l: 23.5 cm/9.25" w: 7.5 cm/2.95" eu 37. us 7 l: 24 cm/9.44" w: 7.7 cm/3.03"eu 38. us 8 l: 24.5 cm/9.6" w: 8 cm/3.14"eu 39. us 8.5. l: 24.9 cm/9.8" w: 8.2 cm/3.22"eu 40. us 9. l: 25.3 cm/9.92" w: 8.2 cm/3.22"eu 41. us 9.5 l: 26 cm/10.23" w: 8.5 cm/3.34"eu 42. us 10. l: 26.5 cm/10.4" w: 8.7 cm/3.42"eu 43. us 10.5 l:27.24 cm/10.7" w: 9 cm/3.46"For our detailed international sizing chart, please scroll down to our FAQs. CONTACT: via Etsy convo or Email: info [!at] thewhiteribbon.com

Rabbits can be great pets, but they’re surprisingly high-maintenance. So for Easter, Margo DeMello at the society (www.rabbit.org) encourages support of the Make Mine Chocolate campaign, which, for me anyway, would not be a problem. Chocolate bunnies are naturally better because for one, well, they’re chocolate. And two, “kids can enjoy them for 10 minutes, and they won’t have to take care of them for the next 10 years,” DeMello says. True. Unless they’re the chocolate rabbit that ate Manhattan! According to Guinness World Records, the largest choco bunny was 12 feet high, tipped the scales at 6,635 pounds, 91 ounces, and was sculpted in South Africa in March 2010. It’s tough to wrap one’s mind, much less one’s mouth, around the concept.

Also memorable might be the pack of wild dogs trailing your date to the dance, If nothing else, the promo video is pretty funny (www.kfc.com/corsage), As one Pleasanton mom put it, “Maybe the teens will be grossed out by the smell of congealing chicken fat and will lose any interest in making out or having sex.”, But the No, 1 worst name is — Zzyzx, Truly not the most cherry red suede ballet flats with leather ankle ribbons | classic model | standard width | cherry red | ready to ship self-esteem-inspiring choice for a child, seeing as how Zzyzx is also a Southern California town, its name allegedly chosen to bring up the rear alphabetically and therefore be known as “the last place on Earth.”..

Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University. “Inside Rodin’s Hands: Art, Technology, and Surgery,” through Aug. 3. “Carleton Watkins: The Stanford Albums,” nearly 70 photographs of Yosemite and the Pacific Coast by a foremost American landscape photographer of the 19th century, April 23-Aug. 17. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesdays-Sundays; Thursdays till 8 p.m. Stanford campus, off Palm Drive at Museum Way. 650-723-4177 or museum.stanford.edu. Gallery 9. “Bodie,” digital photograpy by Aki Mori. Through April 26. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturday, noon-4 p.m. Sundays. Gallery 9, 143 Main St., Los Altos. 650-0941-7969 or www.gallery9losaltos.com.

Keeble & Shuchat Photography Select Gallery, “Rise Again.” Photographs documenting the effects of super typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) in the Philippines, Through May 20, Reception, 1-4 p.m, April 26, Keeble & Shuchat Photography Select Gallery, 290 S, California Ave., Palo Alto, Proceeds will be donated to Catholic cherry red suede ballet flats with leather ankle ribbons | classic model | standard width | cherry red | ready to ship Relief Services for relief efforts in the Philippines, http://donate.crs.org/site/Donation2?df_id=6800&6800.donation=form1, Mohr Gallery, “Dreams: Ceramics, Drawings & Paintings by Avery Palmer.” Through May 25, Opening reception 6-8 p.m, April 11, Mohr Gallery, Community School of Music and Arts, Finn Center, 230 San Antonio Circle, Mountain View, Free, www.arts4all.org or 650-917-6800, ext, 305..

Smuin Ballet. XXcentric Spring Dance Series. Closes troupe’s 20th anniversary season with two world premieres and a Michael Smuin classic. May 2-June 7, 2014. One act of Smuin’s “Dancin’ With Gershwin ballet.” Premieres from Smuin Choreographer in Residence Amy Seiwert and from Val Caniparoli. May 2-11, 2014, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, Lam Research Theater, 701 Mission Street, San Francisco; $24-$64, call 415-912-1899 or visit www.smuinballet.org. May 16-17, 2014: Lesher Center for the Arts, 1601 Civic Drive, Walnut Creek; $54-$70, call 925-943-7469 or visit www.smuinballet.org. May 21-25, 2014: Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro Street, Mountain View; $52-$68, call 650-903-6000 or visit www.smuinballet.org. June 6-7, 2014: Sunset Center, San Carlos Street, Carmel; $55-$70, call 831-620-2048 or visit www.smuinballet.org.

Oshman Family JCC Gala Benefit Concert, Branford Marsalis Quartet, 6 p.m, May 1, Preceded by cocktail buffet, Dessert reception follows, OFJCC Shultz Cultural Arts Hall, Taube Koret Campus for Jewish Life, 921 Fabian Way, Palo Alto, $250, www.paloaltojcc.org/artsbravura, 23rd Annual Authors Salon, 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m, May 4, Sharon Heights Golf and Country Club, Moderated by Paul Goldstein, Authors include Margaret cherry red suede ballet flats with leather ankle ribbons | classic model | standard width | cherry red | ready to ship George, Tracy Guzeman, Dr, Susan Shillinglaw and Ron Hansen, $125, Email Cathy Duhring at cduhring@peninsulavolunteers.org or call 650-326-0665, ext, 238..

11th Annual Circle of Support Breakfast benefiting Family & Children Services of Silicon Valley. 7:30 a.m. May 8. Keynote speaker is Joe Pantoliano, actor, author, and mental health activist. Crowne Plaza Palo Alto, 4290 El Camino Real, Palo Alto. $85 per person, $750 table of 10 . Call Sarah Bennett at 650-543-5412, email sbennett@fcservices.org or visit www.fcservices.org/join-us-cos2014. Spring Forward! Peninsula Symphony fundraiser. 5:30 p.m. May 10. Vocalist Wesla Whitfield and pianist Mike Greensill. Barbecue dinner, live and silent auction and wine raffle. All proceeds to support Symphony’s Bridges to Music in-school programs. Lucie Stern Center, 1305 Middlefield Road, Palo Alto. $85 per person or $600 for a table for eight. www.peninsulasymphony.org or 650-941-5291.

TheatreWorks, TheatreWorks Honors, 5:30 p.m, June 21, 2014 honorees: Ray Rothrock, Partner Emeritus, Venrock; Andrew Lippa, Broadway composer, Palo Alto Hills Golf and Country Club, For information, call Jodye Friedman at 650-463-7135 or email or email jfriedman@theatreworks.org, San Mateo County History Museum, Charles Parsons’ “Ships of the World Gallery.” 24 model ships created by Charles Parsons, with murals painted by cherry red suede ballet flats with leather ankle ribbons | classic model | standard width | cherry red | ready to ship Fred Sinclair, interactive stations for children, and photos and videos depicting South San Francisco shipbuilding, San Mateo County Coastside shipwrecks and the Port of Redwood City, “Building Pete’s Harbor,” large-format aerial photographs from the Uccelli Collection showing the original construction of Pete’s Harbor, May 27-Sept, 13, 2200 Broadway, Redwood City, www.historysmc.org or 650-299-0104..

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