1920s mens shoes

Suede and Patent Leather Half Boots, ca. 1920-40

Thought these deserved to be memorialized here on the Lounge before they go off to eBay :cry: . In my 19 years of collecting, I have run into this...

For work and office, the Oxford was still the only men's 1930s shoe -- however, it became much fancier in the 1930s. Small perforated holes called broguing appeared on the shoes. In the beginning, some featured a design just on the toe, while others were just around the edging. By the mid 1930s, however, broguing

60s dress shoes for men

The Edwardian Era, 1900-1920, followed the path of Victorian men's boots and shoes with little change. Lace up dress boots were the everyday shoe for all classes. Heavy boots were worn for work, and lighter boots for business and leisure. Black, brown and the snazzy two tone boots were the norm. If Edwardian men's shoes

Vintage Two Tone Mens Wingtip Shoes -

Image file to download and vintage original printpublished in 1898 Royal House (Department Store) Men's Shoes — , Department stores — Advertisement

Thought these deserved to be memorialized here on the Lounge before they go off to eBay :cry: . In my 19 years of collecting, I have run into this type...

1920s

Just as ladies were losing the confined boots for everyday-wear in the 1920s, so were men. The boot was losing favor, and the more comfortable lace up Oxford look its place. Dress shoes were not the only style to get a foothold in the '20s. Tennis shoes, two tone shoes, and slippers also emerged as

edwardian mens shoes - Google Search | Three Sisters Costume ...

mens shoes 1940 - Google Search

This is an ad in the olden days for various types of boots, including work boots. Note the cost. They say some things never change but the cost of work boots sure has!

Vintage inspired 1940s mens shoes and boots reflect the quality, durability, and sensibility of footwear during WWII and beyond. Oxfords, wingtips, brogues, and slip-on loafers were standard shoes for men in the forties. Popular colors were black, brown, white, and two-tones. 1940s men's work boots were all leather with lace, hooks, and a thick tread.