hunting light blue ballet flats (that aren't shiny)...

BeautifulJess · December 2011

anyone seen such things?

MyUserName1 · December 2011

I looked on a few sites, and most of the ballet flats are darker. I think it'll be hard to find them this time of year, but in a couple of months they're will probably be TONS. When do you need them by?

murphanzo · December 2011

have you tried zappos? I know spring lines are getting ready to come out and blue is a springy color.

That Gal · December 2011

try to find white ones that you can have dyed

harpsdesire · December 2011

Find a style you like on etsy and send a message to see if the seller can make them in your color.

majoret017 · December 2011

LOOK ON SHOPSTYLE.COM ..U CAN TYPE IN ANYTHING AND IT WILL POP UP RESULTS ON MANY DIFFERENT SITES.....ZAPPOS, SHOES.COM, AND ENDLES.COM ARE ALSO GOOD

MyUserName1 · December 2011

In Response to <a href="http://forums.theknot.com/Sites/theknot/Pages/Main.aspx/wedding-boards_wedding-beauty_hunting-light-blue-ballet-flats-arent-shiny?plckFindPostKey=Cat:Wedding%20BoardsForum:358Discussion:6865c934-eff1-4522-9276-b41598fbe665Post:8e02a374-820a-4100-9759-83aadc27682e">Re: hunting light blue ballet flats (that aren't shiny)...</a>:
[QUOTE]LOOK ON SHOPSTYLE.COM ..U CAN TYPE IN ANYTHING AND IT WILL POP UP RESULTS ON MANY DIFFERENT SITES.....ZAPPOS, SHOES.COM, AND ENDLES.COM ARE ALSO GOOD
Posted by majoret017[/QUOTE]

<div>Majoret, I say this with love and affection.</div><div>
</div><div>Please do not type in all caps and use text speak on these boards. It does not go over well. People will be more likely to read your advice if you use proper spelling and punctuation.</div>

Magdeline687 · December 2011

I was looking for the same thing, and I found some that I consider perfect.

http://jeonggun.com/12-colors-Lovely-Ribbon-Accent-Flats.37554

RamonaFlowers · December 2011

If you can't find any that you like, and you don't mind being a little crafty, I know there's quite a few tutorials online for how to do things like paint shoes or cover them with fabric. If you wanted to try this, you can always buy a couple of cheap "practice pairs" from Walmart, or a thrift store, and see what techniques work best for you.

One of the perks of doing it yourself is that you can try out different things, like mixing color, until you get the exact shoes you want.