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  2. Pointe shoe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointe_shoe

    A pointe shoe is no longer serviceable when the shank breaks or becomes too soft to provide support. The second is the softening of the box and especially the platform on which the dancer balances. When a pointe shoe has been worn to the point where it is no longer safe to wear, the shoe is typically referred to as "dead".

  3. Freed of London - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freed_of_London

    Freed cobblers typically devote decades of their lives to handcrafting pointe shoes. Each shoemaker makes about 50 shoes a day, most of which are custom made for individual dancers who order 20 pairs at a time from a specific, preferred maker. A letter or symbol is stamped on the sole of custom-ordered shoes to indicate the cobbler who made ...

  4. Grishko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grishko

    Grishko pointe shoes are handmade using all natural materials and tested by professional dancers. [1] [7] Grishko has developed several pointe shoe innovations such as using nano-technology to improve foot health, working with navy acoustics labs to reduce noise on stage and collaborating with a laboratory of starch products to develop better glues.

  5. Popular dance shoe companies vow to make ballet shoes for ...

    www.aol.com/popular-dance-shoe-companies-vow...

    Shoe maker Capezio responded on Wednesday to an online petition asking the manufacturer to make brown pointe shoes and inclusive clothing. The 133-year-old company announced it will start selling ...

  6. Shop these podiatrist-approved shoes while they're on sale ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/shop-these-podiatrist...

    "These shoes are unbelievably comfortable," raved a five-star reviewer. "I don't wear any other brand of shoe. "I don't wear any other brand of shoe. I even got my co-worker hooked on them.

  7. Capezio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capezio

    Over time, his reputation grew and visiting dancers would often come to his shop to purchase shoes. One of those visitors, Anna Pavlova, purchased Capezio pointe shoes for herself and her entire company during her first tour of the United States in 1910, thereby helping Capezio establish wide public visibility. [1]