Showing posts with label Architectural Shoes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Architectural Shoes. Show all posts



In too deep, or still safe and shallow? Now your boots will tell you for sure – and down to an inch (or centimeter) of detail. Sometimes good design is as simple as adding something cosmetic that also has a twist of functionality … or might brighten a dark and rainy day for you or someone around you.

Simple hard-rubber galoshes with black soles and single-colored sides, these are the epitome of elemental style and classic construction.

They also come in the typical traditional yellow and black varieties, as well as other less-common colors from green, purple, red and orange to light and dark shades of blue.

What sets them apart from any other is just the added white text indicating the ‘rain level‘ (also their brand name) on the side, and the ruler-like marks that show how high the water is getting around you. Red is reserved as a warning for when you may be in over your depth.

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Wicked Cool Shoes

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Awesome shoes from London School of Design student Helen Furber! I love these designs. Check out her blogs here and here…. Definitely one to watch





Italian architect Gaetano Pesce has designed this pair of shoes made of plastic discs for Brazilian brand Melissa.

Consumers can customise the ankle boots by cutting circles away from the edges.
Here are some more details from Melissa:

MELISSA is known for developing amazing collaborations, the most recent collaboration is with Italian architect and designer Gaetano Pesce.
The MELISSA + Gaetano shoe is the most revolutionary shoe done by MELISSA. The ankle boot is comprised entirely of interconnected circles, customers will be able to create seven different styles from this one shoe, by cutting the edges to create each new style. To visualize this concept think of the shoe as an origami, it can be combined in a variety of ways to make intricate designs. The shoes be available in six different colors; black, red, off-white, transparent, blue and translucent orange.



This month we’ve compiled our ten most popular Dezeen stories about shoes.

the Mojito Shoes by architect Julian Hakes, which have no foot plate.

slippers made of bread, hollowed out by twin brothers and designers R&E Praspaliauskas.

Zaha Hadid's boots for Lacoste that snap around the wearer’s ankles thanks to a bi-stable metallic strip.

More from Zaha Hadid: her shoes for Brazilian plastic footwear brand Melissa

 heels by Jean Paul Gaultier.


 a giant, illuminated shoe containing a miniature city Dutch designers Freedom of Creation for Japanese footwear brand Onitsuka Tiger.

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this pair made of a single piece of leather folded round a stainless steel support by Marloes ten Bhömer.
Oh okay, here are a few more…

Shoes inspired by the architecture of  Santiago Calatrava by Sarajevo designer Tea Petrovic

Trainers carved from wood by Paul Coudamy

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Architectural Shoes


origami shoes









































Hardcore Shoes










Baroque Shoes- Shoes that feel like they have historic architectural elements in them- like parts of a stair banister or crown molding for say a bordello or Versailles





Nature Inspired SHoes
















Sexy Shoes
chocolate shoes

Jimmee Cho coveted shoes

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