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An example of a 20-centimetre (8-inch) platform clear heel Platform sandals with wooden sole Platform boot, ankle length Lucite platform shoes. Platform shoes are shoes, boots, or sandals with a thick sole, usually in the range of 5–10 cm (2–4 in). Platform shoes may also be high heels, in which case the heel is raised significantly higher ...
Go-go boots precursor by Andre Courrèges, 1965 [1] Early 1970s white vinyl go-go boots. Go-go boots are a low-heeled style of women's fashion boot first introduced in the mid-1960s.
Small leather shoulder bags were worn by women everywhere, and popular shoes included Mary Janes, knee-high boots with rounded toes, including Dingo boots and Frye boots [35] (often with pants tucked in), [36] platform shoes and sandals, wedge-heeled espadrilles that often had long cords to wrap around the ankle, [37] Birkenstocks, [20 ...
Channel the ease of the '70s with Gabriela Hearst's white leather mule set on a wooden cork platform—hello, modern flower child. Sizes: 37-41 Heel height: 3.93"
The preferred shoes were platform shoes with soles at least 2 inches (5.1 cm) thick and heels 4 to 5 inches (10 to 13 cm) to keep the pants' hems off the ground. After the rise of punk rock in the late 1970s, bell-bottoms began to become less-fashionable as the decade drew to a close.
Greek Actors used to wear these shoes to signify status. These were crucial so the audience can be able to identify who is of importance in stage plays. According to the Kennedy Center, "tragic actors would don shoes called 'buskins', or raised platform shoes, to symbolize their superiority over comic actors, who would wear plain socks."