Review Of Classic Shoe Design -- Eight HOLE BOOTS

From 1950s to 60s,

The evolution has entered another new stage.

Hush Puppies once again set off the retro wind. The convenient Chelsea boots have become the classic shoes for fashion people. The eight HOLE BOOTS extended from the doctor's boots of Martin are full of individualism. The flip flops are still the best choice in summer. Sharp shoes have once been a fashion, and high heels have once been the weapons for women to walk in the male world.

In 1950s, designed by Dr. Martin and Dr. Feng Ke.

"Shoes" are selling well in Germany and other places because of their strong and durable characteristics.

In order to continue to promote this shoe and make it an international brand, they sold the patent to R. Grieg, an old shoe making company in Northampton, England.

In 1960, R. Griggs's first deep red eight hole "Dr. Martin" was officially put on the market. In addition, it had a low-key name called "1460".

The company not only changed the pronunciation of "Dr. Martin" into an exotic name, but also changed the heel, joined the Yellow suture design, and registered the trademark with the name of "Airwair".

It is these changes that made Dr. Martin's boots a deep impression on the public.

Because of his strong boots and comfortable clothes, Dr. Martin was first favored by postmen and police officers.

Before long, it was accepted by multiculturalism as a uniform shoe and became a proper pronoun for rebellious young people.

Wandering between the counter culture and the mainstream culture, this popular style military boots has undergone changes in social movements and social thoughts one after another.

Whether or not the wearer is young or old, dressed or sloppy, heterosexual or homosexual, the "1460" boots have been a powerful symbol of individualism for half a century.