From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Evening pumps with spool heel (1918), A.E. Little & Co.

A spool heel is a shoe heel that is wide at the top and bottom and narrower in the middle, [1] so resembling a cotton spool or an hourglass. [2] Spool heels were fashionable in Europe during the Baroque [3] and Rococo [4] periods. Its other periods of popularity include the 1860s [5] and the 1950s. [6] This look has been popularized by John Fluevog.

A low spool heel has a small distinctive flare at the heel bottom. Higher spool heels are close to resembling a stiletto heel, but with a flare at the bottom.

Spool heels provide comfort for the wearer and are considered a practical heeled shoe option.

References

  1. ^ Chambers, Bernice Gertrude (1942). Color and design in apparel. Prentice-Hall. p. 462. OCLC  1703151.
  2. ^ Pratt, Lucy; Linda Woolley (1999). Shoes. Victoria and Albert Museum. p. 124. ISBN  978-1-85177-285-8.
  3. ^ Baker, Georgia O'Daniel (2000). A handbook of costume drawing: a guide to drawing the period figure for costume design students. Focal Press. p. 94. ISBN  978-0-240-80403-3.
  4. ^ Girotti, Eugenia (1996). Footwear. Chronicle Books. p. 92. ISBN  978-0-8118-1469-0.
  5. ^ Barton, Lucy (1963). Historic costume for the stage. W. H. Baker. p. 441. OCLC  331332.
  6. ^ Probert, Christina (1981). Shoes in Vogue since 1910. Abbeville Press. p.  52. ISBN  978-0-89659-241-4.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Evening pumps with spool heel (1918), A.E. Little & Co.

A spool heel is a shoe heel that is wide at the top and bottom and narrower in the middle, [1] so resembling a cotton spool or an hourglass. [2] Spool heels were fashionable in Europe during the Baroque [3] and Rococo [4] periods. Its other periods of popularity include the 1860s [5] and the 1950s. [6] This look has been popularized by John Fluevog.

A low spool heel has a small distinctive flare at the heel bottom. Higher spool heels are close to resembling a stiletto heel, but with a flare at the bottom.

Spool heels provide comfort for the wearer and are considered a practical heeled shoe option.

References

  1. ^ Chambers, Bernice Gertrude (1942). Color and design in apparel. Prentice-Hall. p. 462. OCLC  1703151.
  2. ^ Pratt, Lucy; Linda Woolley (1999). Shoes. Victoria and Albert Museum. p. 124. ISBN  978-1-85177-285-8.
  3. ^ Baker, Georgia O'Daniel (2000). A handbook of costume drawing: a guide to drawing the period figure for costume design students. Focal Press. p. 94. ISBN  978-0-240-80403-3.
  4. ^ Girotti, Eugenia (1996). Footwear. Chronicle Books. p. 92. ISBN  978-0-8118-1469-0.
  5. ^ Barton, Lucy (1963). Historic costume for the stage. W. H. Baker. p. 441. OCLC  331332.
  6. ^ Probert, Christina (1981). Shoes in Vogue since 1910. Abbeville Press. p.  52. ISBN  978-0-89659-241-4.

External links


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