Edwards and Holmes: Difference between revisions
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of Esdelle Works, Norwich | of Esdelle Works, Norwich | ||
* 1922 Listed Exhibitor - British Industries Fair. Manufacturers of Gents' Courts, Oxfords and Slippers; Ladies' Machine Sewn Walking and Dress Shoes, Turn-shoes | * 1922 Listed Exhibitor - British Industries Fair. Manufacturers of Gents' Courts, Oxfords and Slippers; Ladies' Machine Sewn Walking and Dress Shoes, Turn-shoes[1], Louis[2] and Wood Heels; Children's Machine Sewn, Turns, Veldts[3]. (Stand No. J.76) <ref>[[1922 British Industries Fair]] p25</ref> | ||
* 1948 Advert. <ref>[http://vintagescans.blogspot.com/2008/01/edwards-and-holmes-shoes.html] Vintage Scans</ref> | * 1948 Advert. <ref>[http://vintagescans.blogspot.com/2008/01/edwards-and-holmes-shoes.html] Vintage Scans</ref> | ||
* ''Note:'' ** | * ''Note:'' ** | ||
** Turn shoes are stitched together inside-out. The leather is then soaked with water, and they are turned right-side-to. Hence the name "turn" shoes. [ | ** [1] Turn shoes are stitched together inside-out. The leather is then soaked with water, and they are turned right-side-to. Hence the name "turn" shoes. | ||
** Veldt-shoe, originally a South African shoe of untanned hide made so that the edges of the upper were turned outwards to form a flange which was generally made inside out with upper and sole attached to one another by thonging or thread stitching; the lasting margin of the upper was sewn to a sole composed of only one layer of material so that, when the shoe was turned right side out, the seam was inside as was also the flesh side of the leather. | ** [2] ''Louis Heels'' - Around 1660, a shoemaker named Nicholas Lestage designed high heeled shoes for Louis XIV. Some were more than four inches, and most were decorated in various battle scenes. The resulting high "Louis heels" subsequently became fashionable for ladies. Today the term is used to refer to heels with a concave curve and outward taper at the bottom similar to those worn by Madame de Pompadour, Louis XV's mistress. They are also sometimes called "Pompadour heels." <ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heel_(shoe)] Wikipedia</ref> | ||
** [3] Veldt-shoe, originally a South African shoe of untanned hide made so that the edges of the upper were turned outwards to form a flange which was generally made inside out with upper and sole attached to one another by thonging or thread stitching; the lasting margin of the upper was sewn to a sole composed of only one layer of material so that, when the shoe was turned right side out, the seam was inside as was also the flesh side of the leather. | |||
Revision as of 15:09, 7 September 2008
of Esdelle Works, Norwich
- 1922 Listed Exhibitor - British Industries Fair. Manufacturers of Gents' Courts, Oxfords and Slippers; Ladies' Machine Sewn Walking and Dress Shoes, Turn-shoes[1], Louis[2] and Wood Heels; Children's Machine Sewn, Turns, Veldts[3]. (Stand No. J.76) [1]
- 1948 Advert. [2]
- Note: **
- [1] Turn shoes are stitched together inside-out. The leather is then soaked with water, and they are turned right-side-to. Hence the name "turn" shoes.
- [2] Louis Heels - Around 1660, a shoemaker named Nicholas Lestage designed high heeled shoes for Louis XIV. Some were more than four inches, and most were decorated in various battle scenes. The resulting high "Louis heels" subsequently became fashionable for ladies. Today the term is used to refer to heels with a concave curve and outward taper at the bottom similar to those worn by Madame de Pompadour, Louis XV's mistress. They are also sometimes called "Pompadour heels." [3]
- [3] Veldt-shoe, originally a South African shoe of untanned hide made so that the edges of the upper were turned outwards to form a flange which was generally made inside out with upper and sole attached to one another by thonging or thread stitching; the lasting margin of the upper was sewn to a sole composed of only one layer of material so that, when the shoe was turned right side out, the seam was inside as was also the flesh side of the leather.