Paris Tries Shoes on for Size

Paris Hilton is ready to put her best foot forward.

The heiress and star of the upcoming thriller Repo! The Genetic Opera has inked a deal with Antebi Footwear Group to launch a signature line of shoes.

"My goal is to create a stylish and fun fashion line from head to toe," said Hilton, who has already tried her hand at purses, jewelry, perfume and hair extensions.

"Paris has been a pleasure to work with and we are very excited to be able to translate her vision into reality," said Antebi Footwear CEO Joseph Antebi. "Her previous ventures, such as her fragrance line, have proven to be extremely successful and we are confident that this venture will exceed her previous success."

Hilton teamed up with Parlux Fragrances in 2004 to bring scents such as Heiress and Just Me to a counter near you. Her fourth offering, Can Can, is due in October.

Paris Hilton Footwear, featuring stilettos, flats, wedges and a range of more casual styles (sorry, it looks as if Nicole will have to go elsewhere for baby booties), is expected to hit stores early next year.

In the meantime, the recently liberated socialite is looking for a new place to hang her hat, not to mention her shoes, having put her Hollywood Hills home up for sale.

The 3,000 square-foot, 1926 Spanish-style residence where helicopters circled and the paparazzi swarmed during the height of Hilton's legal troubles—i.e. being shuttled to jail and back, and then back to jail—is on the market for $4.25 million. The Simple Life star bought it for just under $3 million in 2004, when it was just a house and not a piece of pop culture lore.

With that place in history come four bedrooms (one of which has been converted into an "ultimate closet"), three and a half bathrooms, an office, separate guest quarters and a 7,000 square-foot lot with a swimming pool, Jacuzzi and waterfall.

But no matter where Hilton chooses to lead the shutterbugs to next, the Hills will not be bereft of her good name now that sister Nicky has purchased a 4,000 square-foot 1940s-era home in the area, as well.

The designer's new digs include three bedrooms, four and a half baths, an office-gym, a family room and, according to the Los Angeles Times, a "relatively nondescript" pool.