I’ll try to remember the advice of the etiquette professionals — keep my shoes on, especially when I’m using the bathroom. Take them off only if it’s safe (and by safe, I mean it doesn’t ...

In a large number of countries around the world, it’s commonplace to remove shoes when inside the house and it can even be considered rude to enter someone’s home with your shoes on. Of course, in the ...

And if you need to use the bathroom, put your shoes back on. Because that's not necessarily water on the floor of the lavatory. But you already knew that. So, bottom line: Keep your shoes on if ...

Mum sparks debate over having guests take shoes off in her home ... None of our friends would dream of asking. I don't want your scabby feet on my floors, thanks, keep your shoes on." ...

Taking your shoes off before entering a home is a sign of respect in many cultures. In other households, it’s just a way to reduce the ick factor of traipsing in whatever germs and grime you ...

However, that's not the only reason you should keep those tootsies covered. Flight attendant Leysha Perez told the same outlet, ... Taking your shoes off may feel like the biggest relief.

Should you require shoes off in your home if it’s not for cultural reasons? Scientists, a podiatrist, a flooring specialist and an etiquette expert weigh in.

To help keep your barefoot guests comfortable, consider laying out a nice bin, like the IKEA Pudda Basket, filled with slippers and socks that people can wear.The Merippa Reversible House Shoes ...