These
are Collectables, not Wearables !!! (size about
2 inches)
Marilyn Manson would die in envy when the Rave dancers
copy this for dancing. Are you a shoe collectble fan.
This one is 'Not for the faint-of-heart', this black recoloration
of the popular 'Red Hot shoe' features real metal studs
across the straps and around the ankle. It's a bold shoe
that speaks volumes about the captivating confidence of
the woman who dares to wear it! Remember, quantities are
limited, this exclusive limited edition so hurry!
This
Just The Right Shoe Gift Set includes the 2000 introductions
for the boot lover:
Mostly Matisse - This bold, black boot, decorated
with interesting motifs.
Queen of Hearts - fun-filled, zip-up ankle boot of
soft black suede; You Animal You!
Groovy Baby - with a wink and a nod to the '70s. George Washington Riding Boot - His military attire
included imported leather boots, fastened with straps
and silver studs. This replica was copied from paintings
in the Mount Vernon collection.
A
2000 Parade of Gifts Exclusive Color Rendition with special
understamp. A soft mauve color highlighted with a spray
of faux pearls, this shoe is both beautiful and meaningful
- a percentage of the proceeds will be donated to Breast
Cancer Research. Because of this, item will ship within
2-3 weeks of order date.
Disco
dancers unite with this Beautifully styled shoe. This
Artist Edition of Spring Raine is limited to just 3500
pieces! The inside of the shoe is lilac, the band is a
pale green and the strap's a deep lavender. The clear
crystal jewels on the shoe represent the rain, of course!
No longer available for order on-line.
Period
and Country dancers and the like will truly love this
high-button shoe which was worn throughout the Victorian
and Edwardian eras. Prim and proper, and made to last,
the boot marks the end of an age of tight corsets, high-necked
blouses and long skirts. Retiring December 31, 2001. by
Just The Right Shoe
--
Swings
dancers dress shoe. This fashionable sling back shoe
is perfect for days when autumn breezes scatter the
leaves. With the pigments of crisp falling leaves, the
shoe ushers in the earthy time of the harvest. A Raine
original, this day-time shoe expresses the spirit of
a season of impending change. Retiring December 31,
2001. by Just The Right Shoe
Swing,
Jazz and Shag dancers will get a kick out of this. c.1915
- A visitor strolling Biltmore Estate's gardens, woodlands
and fields in the early 1900s needed sturdy footwear
and lots of stamina. Fashion-conscious guests wore shoes
like this classic leather brogue, styled with hole imprints
in the toe, vamp and heel.
-
Country Western Dancers will love this sitting on the
fireplace. c1930 - Originally designed for control on
the horse, boots were uncomfortable, often with both
left and right boots made from the same form.
Not
until Western movies did the working boot become a show-stopper,
using such unusual leathers as lizard, python and kangaroo.
Retiring December 31, 2001.
-Dance
sport was not known c.1940 , it was called the Jitterbug
and Spectator sports were all the rage in the 1920s. The
rich and famous wore these classy two-toned shoes to public
sporting events, making an elegant fashion statement.
Still popular with both women and men, it's a wardrobe
staple and a year-round favorite. Retirement Date: March
31, 2002.
-
This
little Toe Tapper will put a smile on her face when
she puts this in her room. Will make her a tap dance
star (at least in her thoughts of you).
