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2. Mule (shoe) - Wikipedia

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

   A pair of red and animal skin high heeled mules . Mule is a style of shoe that has no back or constraint around the foot's heel. The English word mule—originally written moyle—comes from French, which was using it specifically for women's slippers with an open heel since at least 1556. [1] There, mules were bedroom slippers and not worn in ...

3. 20 of the Most Comfortable Clogs You’ll Want to Wear ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/20-most-comfortable-clogs...

   From cozy shearling-lined clogs ($375) that’ll get you through winter's worst, to those rubber ones we all know and love (Crocs Classic Clogs, from $30), scroll on for the pairs you'll want to ...

4. High-heeled shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-heeled_shoe

   By the 20th century, high heels with a slim profile represented femininity; however, a thick high heel on a boot or clog was still socially acceptable for men. [2] Until the 1950s, shoe heels were typically made of wood, but in recent years they have been made of a variety of materials including leather , suede , and plastic .

5. Namaksin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namaksin

   Namaksin (Korean: 나막신) are traditional Korean wooden shoes made for wearing during muddy and rainy conditions. Namaksin are known as close-toed shoes made of one piece of wood. There was a misconception that these traditional clogs came not from Asia but from the Netherlands in the past, but in reality, there had been clogs at least from ...

6. List of shoe styles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shoe_styles

   Shoes are also used as an item of decoration. The design of shoes has varied enormously through time and from culture to culture, with appearance originally being tied to function. Additionally, fashion has often dictated many design elements, such as whether shoes have very high heels or flat ones. Contemporary footwear varies widely in style ...

7. Okobo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okobo

   A pair of okobo with a woven bamboo top surface. Okobo (おこぼ), also referred to as pokkuri, bokkuri, or koppori geta (all onomatopoeic terms taken from the sound okobo make when walking), [1] are traditional Japanese wooden sandals worn by young girls for Shichi-Go-San, young women during Coming of Age Day and apprentice geisha in some regions of Japan.