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2. The 13 Best Loafers to Wear with Everything, All the Time - AOL

   www.aol.com/31-best-loafers-wear-everything...

   Check out the 13 best loafers to buy now and wear for a very long time. Inside, our editors' favorites, from brands including G.H. Bass, Prada, Gucci, and more.

3. Slip-on shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slip-on_shoe

   G.H. Bass of Wilton, Maine, launched a loafer called the 'Weejun' (from 'Norwegian'). It became very popular in the U.S, especially among prep school students, who legend states kept pennies in the saddle slot for pay phone calls. Hence the name 'penny loafers'. Leather 'saddle' strap across upper, with cut out big enough to hold a penny ...

4. Taylor Swift Wears Heeled Loafers and Wide-Legged Pants ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/taylor-swift-wears-heeled-loafers...

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5. Grunge fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grunge_fashion

   For shoes, women started wearing clunky combat boots and Doc Martens. They typically wore slip dresses with flannels, flannels and ripped jeans, and tartan in layers. Low-rise and ripped, wide-legged jeans were popular. The clothing was paired with simple jewelry such as chokers and hoop earrings and dark, rich-colored lipstick. [13]

6. Wide-leg jeans - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wide-leg_jeans

   Wide-leg jeans. In the 1980s, baggy jeans entered mainstream fashion as the Hammer pants and parachute pants worn by rappers to facilitate breakdancing.In the 1990s these jeans became even baggier and were worn by skaters, hardcore punks, [6] ravers [7] and rappers to set themselves apart from the skintight acid wash drainpipe jeans worn by metalheads. [8]

7. Venetian-style shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venetian-style_shoe

   Venetian-style shoes or Venetian-style loafers are mid-heel slippers with an upper or top part that is slightly open to the kick of the foot and the ankle bone. The venetian-style shoe and its lack of ornamentation contrasts with the loafer which may have slotted straps, vamps and even tassels. The term came from Great Britain. [1]