A Century Of Boots And Boots Culture -- The Development Of Sandals

The oldest existing sandals are from the 2000 BC in Egypt.

And today, because the secret of evening glamour is to let feet almost bare, a pair of elegant heels.

In 20s, with women's new and more liberal attitude towards clothes, they returned to fashion circles.

Designers began to make elegant high heeled sandals for evening gowns. When movie stars wore them on the screen, evening dress and high heel sandals soon became popular and spread all over the world.

The simple and practical sandals were further developed in the great depression in the 30s. Sandals seemed to be a microcosm of health consciousness at that time because of limited funds.

People wear it to the seaside, to the banquet, and gradually become fashionable clothes with everyday clothes.

This popularity even affected orthodox court shoes. In 1936, toe shoes were launched and quickly succeeded, followed by women's shoes.

But sandals can be seen everywhere and even on city streets. Fashion magazine is indignant about this, claiming that wearing sandals on the street is a lack of taste and unhygienic and harmful to feet.

But these scolding did not stop the unyielding progress of sandals.

For many women, they just want to have a pair of bare sandals to show the beauty of their feet to catch up with the fashion.

After the war, designers began to produce exquisite drawstring sandals. Their response to Dior's "new style" long skirts is to expose their feet in the largest area.

Of course, not all naked shoes will be popular.

This pair of leaf shoes designed in 1965, with only sticky pads attached to their feet, and no vamp, have never been popular.

In the mid 90s, sandals with vamp became popular.

This is essentially a mixed product of court shoes and slippers.

At this time, synthetic materials were also used.

When Yan Yan summer comes, perhaps the most important thing is to have a pair of simple, comfortable and beautiful sandals.