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  2. Dr. Martens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._Martens

    In 2018, ten million pairs of Dr. Martens shoes were produced, only one percent in the UK. [12] Annual revenue in 2019 was £454 million, six times more than in 2013. The most popular model remained the 1460 boots. [32] In 2019 Dr. Martens announced plans to double the production of shoes and boots in the UK, to 165,000 pairs annually in 2020. [33]

  3. Mod (subculture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mod_(subculture)

    Many female mods dressed androgynously, with short haircuts, men's trousers or shirts, flat shoes, and little makeup – often just pale foundation, brown eye shadow, white or pale lipstick and false eyelashes. [58] British fashion designer Mary Quant, who helped popularize the miniskirt, is credited for popularizing mod subculture.

  4. White power skinhead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_power_skinhead

    The Anti-Defamation League writes that although steel-toed workboots are typical of both racist and anti-racist skinheads, white power skinheads commonly fit their boots with white- or red-coloured laces to signify their affiliation to the subculture. These laces are usually done in a "ladder" style: laces are done horizontally instead of crossed.

  5. Dr. Scholl's - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._Scholl's

    Dr. Scholl's is a footwear and orthopedic foot care brand originating in the United States, marketed in some countries as simply "Scholl". Since 2021, global rights to the brand have been owned by investment firm Yellow Wood Partners through subsidiary Scholl's Wellness Company, having purchased the North American rights from Bayer in North ...

  6. Sharpies (Australian subculture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharpies_(Australian...

    Sharpies would often congregate in large numbers, regularly attending live bands at town hall and high school dances. [1]Common clothing items included Lee or Levi jeans, cardigans, jumpers, and T-shirts—often individually designed by group members.

  7. Hipster (contemporary subculture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hipster_(contemporary...

    The 21st-century hipster is a subculture (sometimes called hipsterism). [1] [2] Fashion is one of the major markers of hipster identity. [3]Members of the subculture typically do not self-identify as hipsters, [1] and the word hipster is often used as a pejorative for someone who is pretentious or overly concerned with appearing trendy.