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2. How to Shop for Flats for Wide Feet, According to a Podiatrist

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/shop-flats-wide-feet...

   Ahead, shop the 15 best flats for wide feet that offer a roomier way to wear this season’s trends—from loafers, to ballet flats, and slip-on mules.

3. Court shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Court_shoe

   A men's court shoe (or opera pump), in patent leather, worn with white tie or black tie attire. A court shoe (British English) or pump (American English) is a shoe with a low-cut front, or vamp, with either a shoe buckle or a black bow as ostensible fastening. Deriving from the 17th- and 18th-century dress shoes with shoe buckles, the vamped ...

4. Ballet flat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballet_flat

   Ballet flats or ballet pumps are a style of shoe.The appearance is inspired by women's ballet shoes, with a very thin heel or the appearance of no heel at all.The style sometimes features a ribbon-like binding around the low tops of the slipper and may have a slight gathering at the top-front of the vamp or a small, decorative string tie.

5. Ballet and fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballet_and_fashion

   Balletcore continued fashion's use of traditional ballet costumes such as ballet flats, pointe shoes, ballerina skirts, leotards, and tights. Athleisure fashions incorporate dancewear elements such as legwarmers , which are often layered or combined with tie skirts and wrap tops, as well as delicate accessories like ribbon chokers and ballet ...

6. Ballet shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballet_shoe

   At that time, the standard women's ballet shoe had heels. Mid-18th century dancer Marie Camargo of the Paris Opéra Ballet was the first to wear a non-heeled shoe. After the French Revolution, heels were completely eliminated from standard ballet shoes, and they were replaced with the ballet flats we have today. [1]

7. Sneakers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sneakers

   Tennis shoes and kicks are other terms used in Australian and North American English. The British English equivalent of sneaker in its modern form is divided into two separate types: [ dubious – discuss ] predominantly outdoor and fashionable trainers, training shoes or quality 'basketball shoes' and in contrast cheap rubber-soled, low cut ...