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  2. Mukluk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mukluk

    Two pair of sealskin kamiit. Left, winter kamik, right, summer kamik. Mukluks [1] or kamik (Inuktitut: ᑲᒥᒃ [2]) (singular: ᑲᒪᒃ kamak, plural: ᑲᒦᑦ kamiit) are soft boots, traditionally made of reindeer (caribou) skin or sealskin, and worn by Indigenous Arctic peoples, including Inuit, Iñupiat, and Yup'ik.

  3. Patten (shoe) - Wikipedia

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

    The word patten probably derives from the Old French patte meaning hoof or paw. [1] It was also spelled patyn and in other ways. [2] Historically, pattens were sometimes used to protect hose without an intervening pair of footwear and thus the name was sometimes extended to similar shoes like clogs.

  4. Wellington boot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wellington_boot

    By the end of the war in 1945, the Wellington had become popular among men, women and children for wet weather wear. The boot had developed to become far roomier with a thick sole and rounded toe. Also, with the rationing of that time, labourers began to use them for daily work.

  5. 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 ...

  6. Footwear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footwear

    The stiff hose of the era usually required fairly soft footwear, which in turn was easier to damage in the dirt and muck of the street and outdoors. This led many people to use wooden-soled calopedes , pattens , or galoshes , overshoes that served as a platform while walking. [ 16 ]

  7. Clog (British) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clog_(British)

    Men and women wore laced and clasped clogs respectively, the fastening clasps being of engraved brass or more commonly steel. Nailed under the sole at toe and heel were clog irons , called calkers [ 2 ] or cokers , generally 3/8" wide x 1/4" thick with a groove down the middle to protected the nail heads from wear.