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A version of this style of shoe became popular with World War II soldiers in North Africa, who adopted suede boots with hard-wearing crepe rubber. [1] Writing in The Observer in 1991, John Ayto put the origin of the name 'brothel creeper' to the wartime years. [2]
Youth fashion was strongly influenced by many music-based subcultures such as emo, indie kids, scene kids, [140] psychobilly, preppy, skater, goth, nu metal (known as moshers in the UK), [141] ravers and hip hop, [142] including the British chav, US gangsta rapper and Mexican Cholo styles of the early 2000s. [143]
The feature that gives both the boot and shoe their name is the very sharp and long pointed toe, reminiscent of medieval poulaines and approximately the same as the long pointed toes on some women's high-fashion shoes and boots in the 2000s. They are still popular in the goth, raggare and rockabilly subcultures.
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Desirable shoes and accessories included Crocs, [83] [24] platform sandals, knee-high boots, ballet flats, white sneakers (such as Vans, Keds, Nike Air Force 1s, [84] or Converse), fringed handbags, multi-colored 1980s-inspired earrings made from recycled ocean plastic, [85] white bralettes, chunky cable knit scarves, Chelsea boots, and Doc ...
By 1996, professional women in Britain, Australia and America wore more relaxed styles and muted colors, [49] such as black floral print dresses, plain kaftan style blouses, Mary Janes, maxi skirts, knee length dresses, boots, smart jeans, big floppy hats, culottes, capri pants and chunky platform shoes.
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