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2. SAS (shoemakers) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SAS_(shoemakers)

   SAS is best known for their hand-crafted shoe forms, in 88 ladies' sizes and 104 men's sizes, to provide a suitable fit. SAS shoes are sold at SAS branded retail locations across the United States and in 11 additional countries, as well as online. Their products are also available in numerous multi-line shoe stores. [4]

3. The 13 Best Loafers to Wear with Everything, All the Time - AOL

   www.aol.com/31-best-loafers-wear-everything...

   Check out the 13 best loafers to buy now and wear for a very long time. Inside, our editors' favorites, from brands including G.H. Bass, Prada, Gucci, and more.

4. Slip-on shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slip-on_shoe

   The Spaulding family in New Hampshire started making shoes based on this design in the early 1930s, [citation needed] naming them loafers, a general term for slip-on shoes which is still in use in America. In 1934, G.H. Bass (a bootmaker in Wilton, Maine) started making loafers under the name Weejuns (sounding like Norwegians). [18]

5. Dress shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dress_shoe

   Loafers are usually flat and typically thought of as both more masculine and comfortable than anything with a heel. The typical loafer has a round toe, and comes in darker colors, such as black or brown. A spin on the loafer is the cloak, which, like the loafer, is a slip-on shoe, but it has a heel and is considered a more "feminine" design.

6. Shoe size - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoe_size

   The recent formula used by the Brannock device assumes a foot length of 2 barleycorns less than the length of the last; thus, men's size 1 is equivalent to a last's length of 8 + 1 ⁄ 3 in (21.17 cm) and foot's length of 7 + 2 ⁄ 3 in (19.47 cm), and children's size 1 is equivalent to 4 + 1 ⁄ 4 in (10.8 cm) last's length and 3 + 7 ⁄ 12 in ...

7. 1970s in fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970s_in_fashion

   Lapels and ties for these new jacket styles were initially mostly narrow, said to help emphasize the increased shoulder width, [387] but the most influential menswear designer of the time, Giorgio Armani, relatively quickly widened his lapels and ties – not as wide as in the early seventies, though, more like the 1940s.