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2. Slide (footwear) - Wikipedia

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

   Slides typically aren't designed with a front and back end, which forces the wearer's toes to grip harder to keep the footwear in place, causing foot pain, and with more frequent usage it could change the toe's natural shape and growth, leading to hammertoes. These issues can be solved by wearing slides with a higher heel height, and more ...

3. Slip-on shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slip-on_shoe

   The loafer got kilted in the 1950s when Kiltie golf shoes and penny loafers were at their fashion zenith. Also popular with Mods and skinheads. Kilt style over-the-vamp flap, secured by leather string or tassels. Horse Bit [26] 1953 Italian designer Aldo Gucci refined the lines, added a gold horse bit, and made them in black.

4. Behold: 25 Comfortable Kitten Heels That Won’t Make Your Feet ...

   www.aol.com/behold-25-comfortable-kitten-heels...

   These refined shoes are fit for a sharp suit set or midi skirt and chunky sweater combo, and the 1.38-inch heel height will make walking all day in these feel like a breeze. $83 at Charles & Keith 17.

5. Guccio Gucci - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guccio_Gucci

   Guccio Gucci was born in Florence, Tuscany on 26 March 1881. [1] He was the son of Tuscan parents, Gabriello Gucci, a leather craftsman from San Miniato, and Elena Santini, from Lastra a Signa. [2] [3] As a teenager, in 1899, Guccio Gucci worked at the Savoy Hotel in London.

6. AOL Style News, Trends and Advice - AOL.com

   www.aol.com/style

   Get lifestyle news, with the latest style articles, fashion news, recipes, home features, videos and much more for your daily life from AOL.

7. 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]