Hotter Comfort Concept Introduces 32 New Ladies Styles for Spring 2013

Hotter has announced the launch of its collection for spring 2013, with 32 new ladies styles added to its range.

2013-02-09

LANCASHIRE, ENGLAND, February 09, 2013 (Press-News.org) Hotter Comfort Concept has launched its new collection for spring 2013 with 32 new ladies styles.

Shoe fans will be delighted with the new collection; each and every style has been designed with style seeking customers in mind and comes in the latest on-trend seasonal shades.

The new range features styles for every shoe-loving customer and covers all their wardrobe dilemmas. Hotter's signature collection has shoes for summer days, work shoes, designs for glamorous evenings out with friends, casual styles for everyday wear and the active collection features shoes perfect for customers with busy lifestyles.

"The new range is here and our passionate team of designers has put everything into the new styles. We've taken inspiration from around the world to find new looks, textures and colours so our customers feet will look absolutely stunning," commented Design Director Ian Spedding.

"Hotter fans will enjoy 32 new styles including sophisticated brogue Carly in seasonal shades Parchment, Blue and Tan along with super soft Chantel with its bow detail in glamorous, trend lead colours, Peach Blush, Ink Blue and Tan," he added.

For summer breaks there are cool, fresh sandals Sapphire and Emilia, and for a glamorous twist customers can try espadrille wedge Gaby, a favourite from summer 2012, with exciting new navy and beige floral colours.

Hotter's latest collection includes 9 new men's styles, one of which is the new sporty Swift with shock absorbing air filled soles and touch close fastening straps. For a smart casual option there is rugged brogue style Defender with a distinctive wax finish and adjustable laces for a bespoke fit.

Most of Hotter's comfy women's shoes come in sizes 3 to 9 with some half sizes and men's shoes come in sizes 6-12 with some half sizes. Customers will also find extra wide shoes for women and EEE fitting shoes. Anyone new to Hotter will find a handy shoe fitting guide online, with details of how to find the perfect fit and Hotter offers a free Personal Shopping service for additional advice. Hotter shoes can also be purchased at 46 Hotter stores throughout the UK.

About Hotter Comfort Concept
The Hotter Comfort Concept brand was founded in the early 1990s by Stewart Houlgrave whose parents set up Beaconsfield Footwear as a slipper manufacturer in 1959. With a mission to make shoes as comfortable as slippers Stewart created a collection of stylish shoes with hidden comfort features including super soft and breathable leathers, lightweight and flexible soles, cushioning underfoot and wiggle room for toes.

Hotter shoes are sold direct to customers via an onsite customer service centre and www.hotter.com. Since 2009, its 50th year, the company has revamped its website, aired 6 TV campaigns and launched in the US. With its exceptional product quality and outstanding customer service, Hotter embarked on an ambitious store opening programme in 2010, opening a total of 46 stores open across the UK by the end of 2012. Staying true to its British heritage,

Hotter now manufactures 1.5 million pairs of shoes made in England - making it the UK's biggest shoe maker.

Further insights into the company can be found on Hotter's online Comfort Club.

Website: www.hottershoes.com

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Surgeons find better ways to treat nerve compression disorder that can sideline athletes

2013-02-08

Two new studies from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis suggest ways to improve surgical treatment for a debilitating condition caused by compressed nerves in the neck and shoulder. The condition, neurogenic thoracic outlet syndrome, causes pain, numbness or tingling in the shoulder, arm or hand and is perhaps best known for affecting baseball pitchers and other elite athletes. Patients often describe pain and tension in the neck and upper back, numbness and tingling in the fingers, headaches and perceived muscle weakness in the affected limb. Treatment ...

Few pregnant women treated for sexually transmitted infections

2013-02-08

EAST LANSING, Mich. --- Many pregnant women with sexually transmitted infections aren't getting the treatment they need when they visit emergency rooms, according to a new Michigan State University study that highlights a wholly preventable risk to unborn children and raises questions about current medical guidelines. About half of the 735 women with gonorrhea or chlamydia who visited the ERs at three hospitals in Grand Rapids, Mich. from 2008 through 2010 did not get treatment there, despite the availability of effective and relatively inexpensive antibiotics. Of the ...

Surveillance system can identify and track emerging infectious diseases

2013-02-08

A team of researchers have developed a method to identify the cause of infectious disease outbreaks based on online reports about the symptoms, the season, and the ratio of cases to fatalities. Using data from the Internet outbreak reporting system ProMED-mail, the researchers applied this method to more than 100 outbreaks of encephalitis in South Asia, recently identified as an emerging infectious disease "hotspot," to determine which of 10 infectious diseases was causing symptoms of encephalitis, and whether Nipah -- a serious emerging infection -- could be reliably differentiated ...

Researchers explore quantum entanglement

2013-02-08

Albert Einstein called quantum entanglement—two particles in different locations, even on other sides of the universe, influencing each other—"spooky action at a distance." Einstein made the comment while criticizing quantum mechanics as incomplete—the phenomenon of quantum entanglement seems to be at odds with Einstein's theory of relativity. "Eighty years after Einstein, quantum physics is still so mysterious that there are many different interpretations of its physical meaning. All the interpretations agree on what is going to be observed in any given experiment, ...

**A*STAR scientists' groundbreaking discovery of nucleus structure crucial to understanding diseases**

2013-02-08

1. Scientists from Singapore and Germany have identified that the proteins lamin A (Lmna) and lamin B receptor (Lbr) are essential for holding silent genes in their correct position at the edge of the nucleus, in the form of heterochromatin . A deviation from their normal position will cause the genes to malfunction, leading to heart failure, vascular disease and muscle wasting. 2. For hundreds of years before this discovery, scientists were puzzled by why heterochromatin clustered at the edge of the nucleus and how it was relevant to normal cell function. This recent ...

Rooting out recurrent breast cancer

2013-02-08

Due to chemotherapy resistance and a high rate of relapse, triple negative cancers are among the most difficult breast cancers to treat. In this issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, researchers led by Carlos Arteaga at Vanderbilt University identified a protein, TGF-β, that is highly expressed in triple negative breast cancer cells after chemotherapy. In a mouse model of breast cancer, TGF-β both diverted cells down a path to becoming cancerous and allowed for cancer to come back after treatment. Importantly, loss of TGF-β prevented tumor recurrence ...

New insight into RASopathy-associated lymphatic defects

2013-02-08

The RAS pathway is a cellular signaling pathway that regulates growth and development in humans. RASopathies are a group of diseases characterized by defects in RAS signaling. Many patients with RASopathies present with defects in the lymphatic system, which removes excess fluid from tissues, absorbs fats from the digestive system, and transports immune cells. To determine how alterations in the RAS pathway affect development of the lymphatic system, researchers at Yale University generated transgenic mice that expressed mutations associated with a RASopathy known as Noonan ...

Targeting T cells in rheumatoid arthritis

2013-02-08

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is an autoimmune disorder in which immune cells attack the joints, causing inflammation, swelling, and erosion. Specific sets of immune cells, known as T cells, are responsible for inducing disease. In this issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, researchers led by Harvey Cantor at Harvard University analyzed the contributions of different subsets of T cells to an RA-like condition in mice. Cantor and colleagues identified a subset of regulatory T cells (CD8+ Tregs) that can remove pathogenic T cell subsets and inhibit disease progression. ...

JCI early table of contents for Feb. 8, 2013

2013-02-08

Rooting out recurrent breast cancer Due to chemotherapy resistance and a high rate of relapse, triple negative cancers are among the most difficult breast cancers to treat. In this issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, researchers led by Carlos Arteaga at Vanderbilt University identified a protein, TGF-β, that is highly expressed in triple negative breast cancer cells after chemotherapy. In a mouse model of breast cancer, TGF-β both diverted cells down a path to becoming cancerous and allowed for cancer to come back after treatment. Importantly, loss ...

Comparing mechanical clot removal and standard medical therapy for severe stroke

2013-02-08

WASHINGTON – Results of the first randomized controlled study to evaluate a procedure that removes blood clots in the brain from patients experiencing severe strokes will be presented at the International Stroke Conference in Honolulu, Hawaii on Feb. 8. The study also evaluates if imaging techniques were helpful in identifying patients who potentially would benefit most from clot removal. In addition to the presentation, the full study, led by Chelsea Kidwell, M.D., professor of neurology and director of the Stroke Center at Georgetown University Medical Center, will ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Osteoporosis treatment benefits people older than 80

Consuming more protein may protect patients taking anti-obesity drug from muscle loss

Thyroid treatment may improve gut health in people with hypothyroidism

Combination of obesity medication tirzepatide and menopause hormone therapy fuels weight loss

High blood sugar may have a negative impact on men’s sexual health

Emotional health of parents tied to well-being of children with growth hormone deficiency

Oxytocin may reduce mood changes in women with disrupted sleep

Mouse study finds tirzepatide slowed obesity-associated breast cancer growth

CMD-OPT model enables the discovery of a potent and selective RIPK2 inhibitor as preclinical candidate for the treatment of acute liver injury

Melatonin receptor 1a alleviates sleep fragmentation-aggravated testicular injury in T2DM by suppression of TAB1/TAK1 complex through FGFR1

Single-cell RNA sequencing reveals Shen-Bai-Jie-Du decoction retards colorectal tumorigenesis by regulating the TMEM131–TNF signaling pathway-mediated differentiation of immunosuppressive dendritic ce