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2. Slide (footwear) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slide_(footwear)

   The term is descriptive in that this shoe is easy to 'slide' on and off the foot when the wearer wants to do so. Slides do not have a Y-shaped strap, like the flip-flop. They generally consist of a sole and a simple upper strap, the latter having the purpose of keeping them attached to the foot.

3. Rainbow Sandals - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainbow_Sandals

   The company specializes in men's and women's leather, hemp, and rubber flip-flops. When Longley first started making sandals, [1] he was assembling 15 pairs per day out of leather and Malaysian rubber in the garage of his Laguna Beach home. [2] He relocated to San Clemente in 1974 and began manufacturing 1,200 pairs of sandals a day. Since 2002 ...

4. Flip-flops - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flip-flops

   A pair of flip-flops. Flip-flops are a type of light sandal-like shoe, typically worn as a form of casual footwear. They consist of a flat sole held loosely on the foot by a Y-shaped strap known as a toe thong that passes between the first and second toes and around both sides of the foot.

5. Foot pain? These podiatrist-approved Skechers are the ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/foot-pain-podiatrist...

   At a sale price like $48, shoes like this aren’t going to last long. Just think of all the use you’ll get out of this all-year pair — and all the miles you’ll walk, pain-free! undefined at QVC

6. Havaianas - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Havaianas

   Havaianas (stylized in all lowercase) is a Brazilian brand of flip-flop sandals created and patented in 1962. The brand was founded by Brazilian manufacturer Alpargatas S.A. . Inspired by the Japanese zori sandals, Havaianas became the first mass-produced flip-flops made out of rubber. [ 1 ]

7. Tesco Direct - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesco_Direct

   Tesco Direct was a shopping catalogue and website operated by the British supermarket chain and retailer Tesco. It was supplying non-food goods such as homeware and consumer products with delivery or in-store collection through collection points in Tesco stores. [1] It was run in competition with Argos and Amazon. [2]