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BURGLAR TRAPPED BY TRAINING SHOE PRINT

A TEENAGE burglar was caught after leaving a shoe imprint at the scene of one of his crimes, a court heard.

The print was found at a house in Murton, County Durham, after David Harrison took 2,000 worth of jewellery and electrical items in April.

Durham Crown Court was told the print matched one of a pair of christian louboutin  training shoes owned by Harrison.

Stephen Rich, mitigating, said that, as with his other offences at houses in Peterlee and Sunderland, Harrison carried them out to make money to fund his heroin addiction.

But Mr Rich added that Harrison had remained drug free since being remanded in custody in August.

Harrison, 19, of Little Eden, Peterlee, County Durham, was sent to a young offenders' institution for 21 months after admitting three charges of burglary. He also asked for a further similar offence to be considered.

IN THE '80s, up-and-coming career men wore narrow christian louboutin shoes  with thin soles. These looked dressy but were hardly lasting.

Today, the designers of men's shoes are walking down a different avenue. The shoes are good-looking but sturdy at the same time.

Their selling points are leather uppers that are tough and reminiscent of the classic English walking  louboutin shoe, and rubber soles that would satisfy the traction requirements in a battle assault.

Men everywhere are discovering that such louboutin shoes are dressy enough to wear with a suit, yet rugged enough to suggest involvement in all sorts of sporty, outdoor activities.

Somehow, the chunky soles convey a back-to-nature feel that most men can identify with while the leather body lends an air of classicism.

The look fits nicely into today's fashion trend, where the emphasis is on natural materials, earthy colours and a rugged lifestyle.

BELT up with these charmers. Snakeskin and bamboo belts with engraved buckles, priced pounds 30 each, by Jasper Conran at Debenhams.

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