So, I'm trying to envision this. If you wear shoes in your own house what do you do with them when you go to bed? Do you take them off right in your bedroom? Where do you keep your shoes? Bedroom closet or front door? What about when you shower? Do you leave them in the bathroom and then slip them back on when you're done showering? This is all so intriguing to me!!
Re: For those that wear shoes in the house...
I wore shoes in the house until we moved in this apartment, and it's...not that complicated. You can wear them or take them off whenever you want; usually there's a designated place for shoes where they should be put away (for us, it was the bedroom closet), but there will always be people who just leave them about (in front of the couch, under the table,etc.).
I'm actually really surprised so many people on this board expect shoes to be off inside; here in CA, the only people I knew who strictly enforced that rule are Asian-American. What on earth is getting on your shoes that can't be wiped off on a welcome mat?
@bibliophileemily our shoes are at the front door in our porch on a mat tray thing. Except for fancy heels I keep in my bedroom closet and take down to the front door when we are about to leave.
I can't imagine getting out of bed in the morning or getting out of the shower and putting on shoes, even if it is just flip flops. In the winter I sometimes put on slippers just to keep my feet warm. Literally the only time shoes are on in my house is if I forget something and I'm already out the door. And that's only in the summer. In the winter they come off even if I'll just be quick.
In a perfect world our shoes would get put in the closet when we aren't wearing them but in reality you could find a pair of shoes almost anywhere.
We have a big shoe rack in our bedroom closet and the kids have bins in their rooms for shoes.
Ginny DX 21-Hydroxylase Deficiency Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia
Charlie DX Specific Antibody Deficiency & ASD
Ginny DX 21-Hydroxylase Deficiency Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia
Charlie DX Specific Antibody Deficiency & ASD