How to Choose the Right Women's Dress Boots

During the holiday season you will see many different types of shoes being worn. Especially during those holiday parties. One of the most popular shoe these days are BOOTS. If you have never purchased a pair of boots for yourself then you may be thinking, "Where do I begin?". Here are a few tips on how to choose the right women's boots for you.

First off you need to decide what type of boots you are looking for. Are you looking for work boots, hiking boots, snow boots or dress boots? For this article we will be talking about dress boots. The perfect shoe for any holiday party.

Once you have decided that you want to buy a pair of dress boots you need to decide what type of clothing that you will be wanting to wear them with. Do you want them to wear mainly with pants, jeans or long skirts and dresses? Maybe you have the most perfect new holiday party dress that you want to wear the boots with.

There are several different heights available when it comes to dress boots. The shortest boots available are ankle height boots. Then if you would like something higher than that, there are boots that are about a mid-calf height. If you want even higher then you have the knee high boots and finally the highest boots are the thigh high boots.

Now you need to decide what clothes you will be wearing your boots with. For long pants and/or jeans you could go with the ankle height boots or even the mid-calf height boots. For long skirts and dresses the mid-calf boots look best. For regular dress and skirts that are about knee length the mid-calf to knee high boots will look the best. Lastly you have the thigh high boots. The thigh high boots are pretty much a personal choice. I've seen no use in wearing boots that high. The only time I've seen women wearing these are when they were SUPER short clothes. So most women will probably never have a need for these.

These are my brand new dress boots. I recently purchased these to go with my new holiday dress for.

Credit: Christie Silvers

Copyright: Christie Silvers