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So I got to thinking, what little extra about feet drives you crazy? We all love feet, but is it a certain nail polish that really excites you? Is it the wrinkles? It is the thick soles? Is it the smell? I was just wondering, what takes it to the next level for you?
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I'm more into soles, the tighter the wrinkles the better. I also love pinky toes and the way they curl when a woman scrunches her toes. My main detail I look for is just watching the reactions of a woman's feet during sex/masturbation, nothing else like it.
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When a woman curls her toes and the center of the ball of her foot makes a wrinkly textured crevice-like indent. The sight of that drives my mind bonkers. Not enough feet do it enough for me. Also, there’s a line on the sole from the ball of the foot to the heel, right about where the side of the foot meets the arch. If that’s deep enough to be felt with my tongue, I’m weak instantly.
quote:Originally posted by Feetosopher: Filthy soles from all-day hardcore barefooting in the city, of course! (who would have said that I am into that? )
Aren't people NOT allowed to walk into grocery stores barefeet though? I thought many department stores don't allow barefeet. Shoes are required in most places.
quote:Originally posted by Feetosopher: Filthy soles from all-day hardcore barefooting in the city, of course! (who would have said that I am into that? )
Aren't people NOT allowed to walk into grocery stores barefeet though? I thought many department stores don't allow barefeet. Shoes are required in most places.
The whole “No shirt, no shoes, no service” garbage at businesses isn’t a law. It’s a preference many places have with no legal standing.
quote:Originally posted by Feetosopher: Filthy soles from all-day hardcore barefooting in the city, of course! (who would have said that I am into that? )
Aren't people NOT allowed to walk into grocery stores barefeet though? I thought many department stores don't allow barefeet. Shoes are required in most places.
I live in Italy, not in the US I would say that in most European countries the worst reactions that someone entering a shop/mall/restaurant etc. in bare feet can expect are a few frowned eyebrows In particularly upscale places the owner or staff may (usually politely) ask you to wear shoes or to leave the place, but I know no European countries with "anti-barefooting" legislation. Yet there are a few municipalities in Italy (e.g., Pavia) where there are mayor's orders in force that prohibit (among others, usually including topless sunbathing for women) barefooting. I would say that 100% of those mayors are right wing obscurantists