Latin Dance Shoes for you!

When they wear out, the suede sole become smooth and hard. No matter how hard or how long you brush the soles, they stay hard and smooth. Try to avoid stepping in liquids as it contributes to this problem.

Compare these old shoes to the new shoes that I bought.

Breaking in still hurts

The leather starts out very stiff and as it stretches, it becomes more soft and subtle.

When I bought my Latin dance shoes, I didn't wear socks when trying them on. The shoe was very snug, and it felt like my toes were a little scrunched together and a little curled (bent). These shoes are a 8.5 U.S. size and the old shoes were European size of 43.

Here are the shoes after about 15 hours of use. Notice how the shape of the shoe. It has more creases and is a little bit more flexible now. Hopefully, the leather will get as soft and subtle as my old shoes.

I prefer wearing thicker socks because it adds a little more cushion to your step. It doesn't really take away much from the feel of the floor because the soles are very thin anyway.

One product that might with the break-in period is Blister Block. It looks like a little deodorant bar, but for your feet. It lubricates your skin to reduce the shoe to skin and skin to skin friction and prevent blisters from forming. It goes on clear and is also good when women have to break-in their shoes.

Where to buy Latin dance shoes

Read the Exotic Salsa Shoes Website Review

Once you know your shoe size and style that you like, its good to buy a few pairs of shoes of the same style in different color. Then you'll be able to coordinate with the outfit you are wearing and you won't end up wearing out a single pair of shoes in a short amount of time.