Shoesbyhazeporium

We are in Love with these Lush Valentine's Day Bleeding Heart Ladies Flat Pumps. New online today and available for limited time only. Click link to order..   https://shoesbyhaze.co.uk/collections/ladies-flat-pumps/products/my-bleeding-heart-valentines-flat-pumps

Back with a BANG in 2020 with Shoesbyhaze first Big Sale with up to 75% off all my existing stock . A few of these have been worn slightly on photoshoot's so are selling now at rock bottom prices, I am starting 2020 with a fresh outlook and a clear out of stock seemed the first step. This year I have exciting plans and adventures in the pipeline so watch this space shoe lovers.  Follow the link for your last chance to grab a bargain...... https://shoesbyhaze.co.uk/collections/ready-to-wear

Valentine's Day is an annual holiday recognised around the world and is traditionally associated with red hearts, romance, flowers, candy or other sweet things, and the exchange of cards, called valentines that express love to your partner. To celebrate Love at Shoesbyhaze we have designed My Bleeding Heart Shoes. They are covered in a lush red blood cells enlarged microscopic digital print and available for limited time only. Follow link to order your own pair. https://shoesbyhaze.co.uk/collections/all-made-to-order-shoes/products/my-bleeding-heart-valentines-heels The Feast of Saint Valentine was established by Pope Gelasius I in AD 496 to be celebrated on February 14 in honour of the...

Steampunk, before it became the full-blown sub-culture it is today, started out as a science-fiction sub-genre in the 1970's. Its inspirations go all the way back to 19th century Victorian writers, such as Jules Verne (author of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea) and H.G. Wells (author of The Time Machine). Steampunk fashion, at its heart, is based on the Victorian style aesthetic, but embellished and influenced by science fiction. Costumes are traditionally handmade or bought from a thrift store and customised, Steampunk women often (but not always) wear dresses complete with petticoats, corsets, and some sort of head wear, often a small,...

Happy New Year and welcome to a new decade, now that we have all settled in, how many of you are still keeping your new years resolutions and have you already given up? The ancient Babylonians are said to have been the first people to make New Year’s resolutions, some 4,000 years ago. They were also the first to hold recorded celebrations in honour of the new year—though for them the year began not in January but in mid-March, when the crops were planted. During a massive 12-day religious festival known as Akitu, the Babylonians crowned a new king or...