. . "1855 / 1865, England" . . . . "1855 / 1865, England" . . . . "T.562&A-1913" . . "Pair of women's court shoes, white silk satin pumps with with single rear seam at heel; vamp decorated with strips of blue satin ribbon, large blue and white silk ribbon rosette at throat; edges bound with blue silk; loops of elastic attached to edges just back from throat; small blue satin covered heel and brown leather sole; cream leather insole and quarter lining, cream coarse linen lining to vamp."@en . . "0.3859"^^ . . . . . "Pair of women's court shoes, white silk satin pumps with with single rear seam at heel; vamp decorated with strips of blue satin ribbon, large blue and white silk ribbon rosette at throat; edges bound with blue silk; loops of elastic attached to edges just back from throat; small blue satin covered heel and brown leather sole; cream leather insole and quarter lining, cream coarse linen lining to vamp."@en . "Pair of women's shoes, white satin trimmed with blue silk ribbon and rosette, low heel; British, Latham, 1850s-1860s"@en . . . . . . . . . "Shoes with high heels were almost non-existent in women's fashions during the first part of the nineteenth century. Instead simple flat satin slippers or 'sandals' with a bow or rosette at the throat and ribbons or elastic loops to fasten them round the ankle were all the rage. However, by the 1850's the heel had begun to make a comeback. \n\nThis elegant pair of blue and white low-heeled shoes illustrates how the sandal form evolved. The satin upper with square toe and throat, decorative rosette and elastic ties are all features reminiscent of the dainty flat shoes of the early nineteenth century. However, with the addition of a small heel and some striped decoration the form is updated to something more in keeping with modern tastes."@en . . . "0.6902"^^ . . "16.Stripy silk shoes with square heels\n1855\u201365\nEngland, Latham\nSilk satin, silk, cotton and leather\nGiven by Messrs Harrods Ltd\nV&A: T.562&A-1913 [2015]\nWhite satin shoe with appliqu\u00E9d blue ribbons and rosette\nLatham, Oxford Street, London, about 1860\nMuseum number: T.562-1913\nGiven by Messrs. Harrods Ltd [2007]"@en . . "Shoes with high heels were almost non-existent in women's fashions during the first part of the nineteenth century. Instead simple flat satin slippers or 'sandals' with a bow or rosette at the throat and ribbons or elastic loops to fasten them round the ankle were all the rage. However, by the 1850's the heel had begun to make a comeback. \n\nThis elegant pair of blue and white low-heeled shoes illustrates how the sandal form evolved. The satin upper with square toe and throat, decorative rosette and elastic ties are all features reminiscent of the dainty flat shoes of the early nineteenth century. However, with the addition of a small heel and some striped decoration the form is updated to something more in keeping with modern tastes."@en . "0.4797"^^ . . . "Pair of women's shoes, white satin trimmed with blue silk ribbon and rosette, low heel; British, Latham, 1850s-1860s"@en . . . . "16.Stripy silk shoes with square heels\n1855\u201365\nEngland, Latham\nSilk satin, silk, cotton and leather\nGiven by Messrs Harrods Ltd\nV&A: T.562&A-1913 [2015]\nWhite satin shoe with appliqu\u00E9d blue ribbons and rosette\nLatham, Oxford Street, London, about 1860\nMuseum number: T.562-1913\nGiven by Messrs. Harrods Ltd [2007]"@en . . "0.8786"^^ .