Created by: Irene Nan
Number of Blossarys: 1
English (EN) 
Handcrafted footwear prouced in North India. With the use of vegetable tanned leather, it is embroidered, and embelished with brass nails, cowry shells, mirrors, bells and ceramic beads. The upper ...
Any shoe which slings to the back (with the use of a strap)of your foot to secure the shoe. They have been popular since the 1930's and never lost popularity ever since.
It is a low-heeled casual Oxford shoe, characterized by a plain toe and distinctive, saddle-shaped decorative panel placed mid foot. Saddle shoes are typically constructed of leather and are most ...
A shoe or boot worn in the 1950's by british rock n roll artists. It is a sharp and long pointed shoe, with the name coming from the manner of which the periwinkle snails were eaten (with a sharp ...
A backless and often closed-toed shoe, the mule is made with any kind of heel. Created in the 1600's, it was known to be worn by prostitues, and incured a bad reputation, but in the 1950's Merilyn ...
Lace-less slip-on shoes. Casually worn in Norway, but worn with lounge suites in the 1930's, and with elasticated inserts on the side allow the shoe to be easily removed. Now worn by both men and ...
It may have no heal or a very thin, orinating from the ballet slipper. In the medival times ballet flats were popular with both men and women. They went out of fashio when the high-heeled shoe came ...
