Just when I thought rain-boots was the lowest anyone could stoop, I found these: The Shuella. They are exactly what they sound like, umbrellas for your shoes. But really, if I ever saw anyone wearing these, I’d expect them to be on a leash and wearing a helmet. If you’re going to rock out heels, rock them out all the way…God forbid your shoes get wet. What’s the point of wearing a cute pair of pumps if you have to peel off dirty, wet rubber shoe condoms at your final destination? It would have to take a tsunami for me to even consider wearing these rubber things.
My sincerest apologies to Alexandre Herchcovitch. Shuellas give rubber-esque heeled boots a bad name.
Thanks for the photo Shopmycloset!

Loading ...
Filed Under: > all indie • > fashionindie • The Bashed • opinionated
Tags: Alexandre Herchcovich • Shuella
About the Author: After dropping $31 for Valencia orange juice and strawberry-banana yogurt at a Greenwich Village Gristedes, begging her parents for nearly $50,000 a year to attend America's dream school, NYU, and wasting $26.50 on a lost MetroCard, there is nothing more priceless than Kirby's arrival at Fashion Indie. As a Buffalo native, where the God-awful Ugg Boots slop around the slushy April snow, Kirby made the executive decision to relocate to an atmosphere accepting of crocodile thigh-high gladiator sandals (apologies to her dog who stuck in the suburbs of Buffalo sleeping in the shadows of the stairwell). Kirby is currently exploiting the opportunities New York City has to offer. From running into Gossip Girl cast members at the NYU gym, to coincidentally modeling in Fashion Indie's Brooklyn Bridge show, and finally to pursuing her dream of becoming the new Anna Wintour, Kirby is taking no prisoners...except maybe for her roomate's Marc by Marc jacket, which by the way Andrea, you probably won't see again.
Nyah-uh! I, for one, love ‘em! Remember galoshes? Now those were terrible. I think these are kind of fun.
Reply to Beatniklike DUH these are not a new invention. They’ve been around for a hundred years
Reply to Anonymous