During Famous Footwear’s current sale, when you buy one pair of shoes, sneakers, boots, or sandals, you can get a second pair of equal or lesser value at half price.
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It’s a Deal: $15 Off Purchases of $49 and Up at DSW
Use the coupon code 295 (thanks Buxr) to get $15 off purchases of $49 and up at Designer Shoe Warehouse (aka DSW). The offer is good for purchases online and in stores (follow Buxr link for a printable coupon), and the discount is available until August 15.
I Know Women Love Shoes, But … $25,000 Worth of Shoes?!?
A new study reveals that the average woman owns 19 pairs of shoes at any given time, and in the course of her lifetime, she’ll buy 469 pairs of shoes and spend nearly $25,000.
It’s a Deal: $10 Off $10 Purchase at DSW
Use the coupon code TAKE10 (thanks for the heads up Buxr) to get $10 off purchases of $10 or more at the Designer Shoe Warehouse website. The offer is valid for purchases through June 28. More details here.
Cheapskate Wisdom … from Zappos CEO Tony Hsieh
“I’m not a shoe person at all. I used to wear one pair of shoes for two years until there were holes in it and it was falling apart and then buy another pair.”
It’s a Deal: 20% Off at Shoes.com
It’s a Deal: Buy One Get One 50% Off Shoes at Sears
Is the New Frugality Here to Stay?
In 2009, cutting back was cool. Whether thriftiness proves to be short-lived fad or an enduring trend remains to be seen.
It’s a Deal: 50% Off at Payless Shoes
Thanks to Oprah, you can get half off of all purchases at Payless Shoes, but only through Friday, October 30. And only if you present a coupon.
It’s a Deal: 20% Off at FootLocker.com
Use the coupon code LKS19355 to get an easy 20% off of all purchases at FootLocker.com. The code should work until November 2.
It’s a Deal: 15% Off and Free Shipping at Shoes.com
Use the coupon code FALL and receive 15% off and free shipping on orders at Shoes.com. Some exclusions apply. The offer is valid until October 31.
Q&A: Money-Saving Tips from Eversave.com’s Chief Savings Officer
Chief Savings Officer. Who knew that such a job title existed? Every household—and every government office, for that matter—should have one or more of these people, whose job it is to see that money is saved whenever possible, and spent efficiently when purchases are necessary.
