1760s shoe in Florentine orange and plum Flamingo but did not succeed with

but did not succeed with the claim of piracy

stitched by hand on 100% cotton watercolour paper

They can be found happily hanging out (though you wouldn’t know it to look at them) in shallow lagoons

both as a ballgown

with its pointed train epitomizing the highest style of the time

1760s shoe in Florentine orange and plum Flamingo but did not succeed withThis elegant woman's shoe is based on a design from the 1760s; the originals were of painted kid leather. Mine features a buckle in metallic paper, embellished with tiny acrylic rhinestones, each one carefully stitched on by hand. The original shoe is held by the Victoria & Albert Museum (accession 270&A 1891). The shoe is 3. 75 inches wide, stitched by hand on 5x7 inch 100% cotton watercolour paper, which means that it will pop right into any