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  2. High-heeled shoe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-heeled_shoe

    International Standard ballroom shoes for women are closed-toed shoes with a sturdy 2-to-2.5-inch heel because steps are performed using the foot's heel. [56] International Latin and American Rhythm shoes are open-toed, strapped heels that are an average of 2.5 to 3 inches in height.

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  4. Galoshes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galoshes

    Galoshes are overshoes, and not to be confused with the form of large slip-on rubber boots (known in the United Kingdom as Wellington boots). A protective layer (made variously of leather , rubber, or synthetic ripstop material) that only wraps around a shoe's upper is known as a spat or gaiter .

  5. Go-go boot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go-Go_boot

    Go-go boots as worn in London in 1969/1970. In 1966, the song "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" was released and performed by a go-go boot wearing Nancy Sinatra, who is credited with further popularising the boot. [13] Tim Gunn suggests that Sinatra helped establish the boot as "a symbol of female power". [14]

  6. Wedge (footwear) - Wikipedia

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

    Light blue peeptoe wedge heels. Wedge boots, wedgies, or lifties are shoes and boots with a sole in the form of a wedge, such that one piece of material, normally rubber, serves as both the sole and the heel. This design dates back to ancient Greece. [1] Greek Actors used to wear these shoes to signify status.

  7. Patten (shoe) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patten_(shoe)

    The word patten probably derives from the Old French patte meaning hoof or paw. [1] It was also spelled patyn and in other ways. [2] Historically, pattens were sometimes used to protect hose without an intervening pair of footwear and thus the name was sometimes extended to similar shoes like clogs.

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