Poulaines or crackowes were a style of shoes with extremely long toes very popular in the 15th century. They were so named because the style was thought to have originated in Kraków, then the capital of Poland. They began in the late 14th century and fell from fashion after about 1480–90. They were worn by men and women, but men's were the most extravagantly long.
More informationProduct No: 6533
Period: Gothic style, the Middle Ages / Gothic-style and medieval shoes
Renaissance Poulaines slip on with Ankle Tie
Sometimes the point of the shoe would need support from a whalebone or a string tied to the leg (just below the knee) to stop the point getting in the way when walking. (Examples from medieval London have the points stuffed with moss.[1]) Outdoors pattens or sandal-like clogs were usually worn underneath.
These shoes are available in standard EUR sizes. If you select the size "made-to-measure", they will be manufactured according to this measurement chart. Please fill it in after you finish your order.
Note on the size selection "made to measure": If you order tailor-made shoes from us and wear orthopaedic insoles, it is necessary to send them to us. The shoe manufacturer infixes the shoe inserts exactly and you can then look forward to the shoes fitting perfectly.
Included in these categories: Poulaines
Delivery date: 26-Oct at your place
in stock
variants
117,00 € incl. VAT
Delivery date: 26-Oct at your place
in stock
variants
117,00 € incl. VAT
Delivery date: 26-Oct at your place
in stock
variants
117,00 € incl. VAT
Delivery date: 2-Dec at your place
variants
129,00 € incl. VAT
Delivery date: 26-Oct at your place
in stock
3,90 € incl. VAT
Delivery date: 19-Nov at your place
181,00 € incl. VAT
© 1997-2021 Wellcrafted s.r.o. - all rights reserved.
According to the Act on the Electronic Collection of Sales (EET), the seller is obliged to issue an invoice to each customer. At the same time, he must record this turnover online with the tax administrator; In case of technical problems no later than 48 hours.
Comments (0)