Fashion in the 1950s brought the world out of the conservative war years and into the dazzling ’50s. Dresses were bigger, accessories richer, hairstyles taller, and shoes.…well, plainer. With so much new emphasis on the rest of women’s fashion, 1950s shoe styles became understated accessories. Instead of bold patterns and piles of fancy adornments, shoes were basic classy single color pumps, flats, wedgies, and loafers.
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| 1950s shoe styles |
Black and brown were the main choices for day wear, while brighter colors were acceptable for summer sportswear or house slippers. Shoes also coordinated perfectly with an outfit’s accessories by matching purses, gloves, belts, and even jewelry perfectly.
The 1950s shoe styles were varied, but almost all came down to fitting into one of these popular silhouettes.
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| Model's legs are showing Paradise shoes, NoMend stockings, and a Juilliard tweed skirt, 1950 |
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| Pink velvet pump by Rayne, 1950 |
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| Shoes by Roger Vivier for Christian Dior, 1950 |
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| Vogue, May 1951 |
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| 1952 |
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| 1952 |
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| 1953 |
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| 1953 |
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| Black velvet pump with gold and silver inlays by DeLiso Debs, 1953 |
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| Pink crepe pump by Capezio, 1953 |
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| Studded high heeled opera pumps, 1953 |
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| Turquoise and beige silk brocade pump by Mademoiselle, 1953 |
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| Charm, August 1955 |
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| 1956 |
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| Vogue, March 1956 |
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| Vogue, February 1956 |
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| Vogue, October 1956 |
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| Vogue, October 1956 |
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| January 1957 |
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| Vogue, January 1957 |
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| Model’s legs are running in red glacé lizard shoes by Fleming-Joffe, 1958 |
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| December 1959 |
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| Shoes by Roger Vivier, 1959 |
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| Shown against a multi-colored polka-dot backdrop, five opera pumps in various colors, 1959 |
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| Vogue, February 1959 |
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