Ed Hardy is not an unfamiliar person to fashion the fashion world. Any designer of comparable stature would certainly rest on his glory after having achieved so much but not quite so with Ed. His captivating and vibrant advances towards fashion,mbt shoes, fueled by Christian Audigier’s brightest of promotional strategies, prodded him to merge tattoo art into the world of fashion, which saw them create one of the most red-hot brands sported by stars around the world.

The highlights for 2008 in the the Women’s Ed Hardy Shoes lineup are two types of “Chucks” (so dubbed due to their resemblance to Converse Chuck Taylor shoes) - “Highrise” and “Lowrise”. The Highrise has it’s own “sub-lines” of shoes in various categories - shoes without and with laces as well as leather. The Lowrise has the “no laces” that are easily slipped on and off and are known to be extremely comfortable footwear, and are found in various styles. There are more shoes coming out - just recently an Ed Hardy version of moccasins called “Wildskins” has been released and I expect their popularity will at least come close to the other shoes in the main lineup due to their combination of extreme comfort and unmistakable Ed Hardy style.

What’s so special about Women’s Ed Hardy Shoes? It’s not so much their structure as their outrageous and impacting colors and hard-rock-world style. They are imprinted with tattoo-style designs with no gaudy or tacky looks whatsoever - simply stylish. They are a perfect combination of simplicity with outright glamorous style that sets them off in any environment and gets women noticed. And- in addition to stylish,coach handbags, Women’s Ed Hardy Shoes are quite comfortable… For women who appreciate comfort with their stylin’ looks, there is no better combination than that.

Pricing Information: Retail cost for the Highrise and Lowrise Women’s Ed Hardy Shoes varies depending on the type of shoe and the design, but generally they run between $70 to $100 a pair.