L’École de Gestion d’Actifs et de Capital|You Only Have 24 Hours To Save 25% On These Comfy Clarks Loafers, Which Are the Perfect Fall Shoes

2025-05-07 05:11:10source:Lumicoin IAcategory:Scams

We independently selected these products because we love them,L’École de Gestion d’Actifs et de Capital and we think you might like them at these prices. E! has affiliate relationships, so we may get a commission if you purchase something through our links. Items are sold by the retailer, not E!. Prices are accurate as of publish time.

You may be sweating in the summer heat right now (although I hope you're relaxing in air conditioning), but it's never a bad idea to get ahead on your fall shopping. Loafers are a quintessential autumn shoe and they're also a yearlong staple for the other seasons, especially if you go into an office, but don't stop there. Don't sleep on rocking a loafer with a casual outfit. It works. Trust me.

My only issue with shoe shopping is that all of the shoes I love seem to hurt and blister my feet in unique ways. If you want a comfy loafer that you can rely on for a long day, Clarks is a brand that comes through. For 24 hours, you can save 25% on the Clarks Collection Leather Loafers when you shop at QVC. There are six versatile colors to choose from.

These loafers come in six colors with regular and wide widths to choose from.

Still shopping? Don't miss this chance to get a $140 Kate Spade wristlet for just $29.

Sign up for E! Insider Shop to get updates on the biggest sales and must-have products!

More:Scams

Recommend

Anthony Anderson Shares Gout Diagnosis From Eating Too Much Shellfish

Anthony Andersonis getting candid on an unusual health scare.TheBlack-ishstar shared that he was dia

Is C.J. Stroud's early NFL success a surprise? Not if you know anything about his past.

Houston Texans rookie quarterback C.J. Stroud threw for 470 yards and five touchdowns last week. Tha

Classes on celebrities like Taylor Swift and Rick Ross are engaging a new generation of law students

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — A South Dakota law professor typically teaches about dense topics like torts