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2. Plimsoll (shoe) - Wikipedia

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

   Due to naming taboo (in Cantonese, 鞋 (shoes), sounds identical to 骸 (corpse)) and their color and shape resembling noodlefish, they were commonly known as baahk faahn yú(白飯魚). A pair typically cost around $15 HKD (around $2 USD) and was the designated gym class shoe in school.

3. T-bar sandal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-bar_sandal

   Classic T-bar shoes by Start-rite (known as Sonnet in the United States). A T-bar sandal or T-bar shoe (also known in the United Kingdom as "school sandal" or "closed-toe sandal") is a closed, low-cut shoe with two or more straps forming one or more T shapes (one or more straps across the instep passing through a perpendicular, central strap that extends from the vamp).

4. Clarks (shoe retailer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clarks_(shoe_retailer)

   An example of recent School Shoes for boys with a bright and colourful insole with school related items such as footballs, headphones and science symbols. In the United Kingdom, Clarks has long been a popular choice of parents as a place to purchase school shoes for children to wear upon returning to school following the summer holidays.

5. Tesco - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesco

   Tesco plc (/ ˈ t ɛ s. k oʊ /) is a British multinational groceries and general merchandise retailer headquartered in Welwyn Garden City, England. [8] The company was founded by Jack Cohen in Hackney, London, in 1919.

6. School uniforms in England - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_uniforms_in_England

   A school uniform shop with various school branding on polo shirts Unbranded school uniform on sale at an Asda supermarket Boys attending Sandbach School in uniform with their school shoes removed. Some primary school uniform items are either optional or not considered part of the school uniform at all.

7. Uwabaki - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uwabaki

   Uwabaki (上履き) are a type of Japanese slippers worn indoors at school [1] or certain companies and public buildings where street shoes are prohibited. Japanese culture mandates that people should remove their shoes when entering homes and other buildings, especially where the floors may have rugs, polished wood floors, or tatami .