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2. Spectator shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spectator_shoe

   Men's Oxford full brogue spectator shoes, c. 1930 The spectator shoe, also known as co-respondent shoe, is a style of low-heeled, oxford, semi-brogue or full brogue constructed from two contrasting colours, typically having the toe and heel cap and sometimes the lace panels in a darker colour than the main body of the shoe.

3. Dress shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dress_shoe

   Dress shoes on a woman (left) and a man. (right) A dress shoe (U.S. English) is a shoe to be worn at smart casual or more formal events. A dress shoe is typically contrasted to an athletic shoe. Dress shoes are worn by many as their standard daily shoes, and are widely used in dance, for parties, and for special occasions.

4. List of shoe styles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shoe_styles

   Shoe designers have described a very large number of shoe styles, including the following: Leather ballet shoes, with feet shown in fifth position. A cantabrian albarca is a rustic wooden shoe in one piece, which has been used particularly by the peasants of Cantabria, northern Spain.

5. Chelsea boot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelsea_boot

   They often have a loop or tab of fabric on the back of the boot, enabling the boot to be pulled on. The boot dates back to the Victorian era, when it was worn by both men and women. [1] Chelsea boots and some of their variants were considered an iconic fashion element of the 60s in Britain, particularly in the mod scene. [citation needed]

6. 1970s in fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970s_in_fashion

   Seeking a return to the music and fashions of the mid and late 1960s, members of these British subcultures wore Ben Sherman shirts, slim fit pants, tank top sweaters, turtleneck sweaters, vintage striped boating blazers, basket weave brogue shoes, black leather driving gloves, pork pie hats, Irish walking hats, and loose fitting Oxford bags for ...

7. Spats (footwear) - Wikipedia

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

   Another reason for the decline in women's use of spats was the popularity of open-topped shoes with interesting visual details like straps and cutouts in the 1920s. Rising hemlines made it possible for women to show off more intricate footwear, which was meant to be visible, not covered by spats.