Gives preference to have fun with shoes and clothing, which I am not much in rules or safe choices. But business is business, and if you are looking for an office job, dress codes can be serious.

Although many work places are becoming much more relaxed about dress codes, for many companies, professional appearance is of the utmost importance. And the way you show yourself on your interview day may speak volumes to your potential employer.

Here are a few suggestions for fashion on a job interview : 
Sneakers
With telework gaining popularity, and many offices with a more die-back attitude about work clothes, it is easy for us to forget that a job interview is still a bit formal affair. While a few Converse chucks should show your artistic side, and some trainers may be the most comfortable choice, your best first impression, do not wearing sneakers to an interview for an office job.

Sandals & Open-Toed Shoes
It is quite clear that flip-flops are an inappropriate choice for a job interview, but for many office jobs, even dressier heels and sandals should be avoided. While many offices do not have a policy against open-toe shoes, some of them do. It is best to play it safe and discover the dress codes after the landing of the lane, rather than risk the interview.

Shimmery exaggerated or embellished shoes
I like embellishments more than almost anyone, so I am sorry to say that there is a time when it is inappropriate to flashy - but there is, and it is a job interview. In fact, even after you have landed the job, it is more professional and adequate to save the metallics, crystals and studs for after-hours.

Extremely high heels
Apart from the fact that they are difficult to walk in - you do not want to miss the interview because your sprained ankle - shoes with high heels can actually (and note here, because it is one time that you will hear the following say) call too much attention to your footwear. The focus should be on you and your skills, and not on your shoes.

Shoes that Dirty, Torn, Toon or some other signs of Tear

Although many of us obsederen about our shoes, for many, they are merely an outlet for and protection of the feet. Therefore, not much attention has been paid to how they look. But for a good first impression, you need to pay attention to the details. Your shoes should buffed or shined, dirt and scuff-free, and no visible tribes, rips or tears. While new shoes should remove all of these concerns, you need to watch out that they are comfortable and easy to walk prior to the interview day. The last thing you need is the addition of foot pain to your list of concerns about interview day.

The right for an job interview
The right shoes for office interviews will dress shoes - heels of about 3 “or less, or flat shoes. They have closed toes, sharp, clean-looking, and complement your outfit, but will not be overwhelmed. Ideal shoes are free Metal finishes, embellishments overdone, and also free from excessively high heels. Because all that, it seems like you have only some choices, but that is really not the case.

Stylish choices for your interview
Let the company you are applying, and the position you apply for the purposes of your shoes dictate how creative choices can be. An example, if you go for a position in fashion magazine, you will certainly want your personality and sense of style. Choose classic but stylish model with a subtly chic printing, or some large buckle. While you do not want to risk on the top, you certainly do not want to seem boring or sedate.

On the other hand, if a bank or investment job after you, it is absolutely the best to remain on the conservative side of footwear. You can not go wrong with a basic color that complements your suit.