shoe manufacturersWhy don’t shoe manufacturers make more women’s shoes in narrow widths?
Posted in December 30th, 2010 by admin | Filed under Shoe Manufacturers | Comments (0)
This following not about shoe manufacturers,But funny：A dress is like a barbed fence. It protects the premises without restricting the view.Friendship is love without his wings. (George Gordon Byron, Bdritish poet)”Work fascinates me.” I can look at it for hours! ” Come what may, heaven won’t fall..Save water. Shower with your girlfriend. 。OK！END！shoe manufacturers–: Why don’t shoe manufacturers make more women’s shoes in narrow widths?
I wear a double A width and finding cute shoes, sneakers, or boots is next to impossible. I’m sure there are more women in my situation. Why do shoe companies ignore us?
The answer in the following: (Hint: The answer is not necessarily.)
Answer by Kenya C
Because they know most women have fat feet and tend to lie about it.
Answer by ♥ Gabbie ♥
no- most people have average feet.
Complain to a shoe company and make a petition- perhapse they will come out with more widths.
Answer by mike1942f
Because more women have big feet and money than women have narrow feet.
Answer by ßlakè™
They look at the general public, Your not in that Category.
=]
Answer by american girl
you can get them online in specialty stores.
Answer by Joe
its all about having high fashion and buzz. ugly shoes don’t do either.
Answer by porta john
it has to do with womens feet not being as wide as mens due to their inabilty to stand totally upright while having sex
Answer by bobopeehole
why do you’re feet look like a Sasquatch or amazon woman?
Answer by psprings97
Because of the cost of making the shoe forms that the shoes are built on. They are called ‘lasts’, and are rather expensive to make. It’s a shame, as there used to be many more resources for narrow shoes. You may want to check out Zappos.com and see what kind of selection they carry.
Answer by Kent B. True
Usually “Fashion” trends and market research go together, almost everything is directed to the “average” consumers which is the most profitable market. Sorry you are not average and belong to the special group of minority people like super tall girls with super big feet or similar. I suggest you look on the Internet, you may be able to find more stuff that fits better your fit, like custom designers or similar.
Good luck.
Give your answer to this question below!
shoe manufacturers
These are useful by me!,This is about Boat Shoes and Girls Casual Dresses.OK!
This following not about shoe manufacturers,But funny：Words have a magical power. They can bring either the greatest happiness or deepest despair; can transfer knowledge from teacher to students words enable the orator to sway his audience and dictate its decisions. Words are capable of arousing the strongest emotions and prompting all man’s actions. Do not ridicule the use of words in psychotherapy. (Sigmund Freud, German Psychiatrist)Success is a relative term. It brings so many relatives. “Hard work never killed anybody.” But why take the risk? ” Caution is the parent of safety..Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.。OK！END！Q&A–: I want to sale my shoe designs to manufacturers ?
H ow do I sale my shoe desings to manufacturers?
So they can sale them to retail. Or how do I get my designs notice by retailers?
The following is the answer: (Hint: The correct answer provided by the users, does not guarantee the right.)
Answer by BABiLUV408
Go here:
www.highwayhome.com/fashion/shoe_designers/womens_shoe_designers.html
Answer by Shannon M
you want to SELL so they can SELL …
Answer by Sphen
first of all its not “sale” the word you are looking for is sell. You want to sell your designs.
Second if you are not over the age of 18 they are going to say, bye bye.
Third you might want to get a patent for your designs so you don’t get ripped off.
And last you have to talk to some one from a major shoe company, like get a number off a website or something and explain yourself.
Add your own answer in the comments!
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Wonderful shoe manufacturers:
The Empire Boot Company Hanham BS15
Image by brizzle born and bred
Image above: Army issue (hobnail) boots 1952 Empire Hanham Bristol.
In the 1920s Ex-miners found themselves competing for restricted jobs in the other traditional industry of boot-making: at the factories of Wilshire’s ‘Empire Boots’, Godfrey and Gover’s, and Linthorne’s. Again, short-time working was normal, with much of the process being handled by out-workers at home.
If you could not afford coal, there were always the off-cuts of leather, that is if you knew anyone working in the boot factories. You could always tell who was burning leather by the smoke coming out, and the smell.
It was a common sight on a Monday to see the home workers with their handcarts going to the factory to collect their materials and making a return journey on Friday to return the completed boots and shoes.
There were numerous manufacturers in Hanham, the main one was the Empire Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. This was situated in Ansteys Lane. At the top of Church Road was George Cook, while in Lower Hanham Road was Godfrey and Gover. In Beaver Lane (now part of Anstey Road) was a factory.
This over a period of years was occupied by numerous manufacturers who were engaged in the manufacture of carpet slippers or, as the old people of the time called them, bedroom slippers. On closing they were called Taylors, who later moved to Kingswood. Another was Linthorne, who had a factory at the rear of what is now Bryan Brothers Garage; (now Lidl supermarket) this building was later used by the Territorial Army (Army Reserve), as a drill hall.
The supply of leather came from Bristol. At this time there were many tanneries in the city because of the supply of hides, many of which came into the docks from India and Africa.
The workers in the shoe trade were mainly in two groups, ‘In workers’ in the factory, and ‘Out workers’, who collected prepared material and made up shoes at home. The ‘In-workers’ were mainly Clickers who cut the raw material by a pattern, and the Machinists who were engaged in sewing the uppers.
This prepared material was then taken by the ‘Out workers’ for making up at home. Most of these people had a small workshop at the rear of the house, but some worked in the scullery, and a few worked in the living quarters.
The pay was small and consequently men very often worked a 12-hour day, and after dark the light was from a small paraffin lamp. In many cases the wife helped out, and sometimes men would be working for a couple of manufacturers.
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