170:) and include the commonly available full brogue (or "wingtip" in the United States), semi-brogue and quarter brogue styles, and may be found in the less common longwing brogue style. Closure style is not a defining characteristic of the brogue and therefore brogues can be found in closure styles that include laced Oxford, Derby or ghillie styles, but can be found as buckle and monk strap shoes and slip-on shoes with or without elastic closures. Most commonly offered as a leather dress shoe, brogues may also come in the form of boots, canvas or leather sneakers, or any other shoe type that includes or evokes the multi-piece construction and perforated, serrated edges characteristic of brogues.
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128:. However, contemporaneous descriptions of the original brogues do not mention such holes. Nevertheless the practise of adding holes to shoes was no doubt a normal practise for, according to JG McKay in "Notes of a Pair of Pampooties" in 1894, in a letter to Henry VIII of 1543, a Scot named John Elder describes making holes in a type of shoe made from uncured leather, called a pampootie, which was so common in Scotland that the England named the Scots for it, as "rough-footed Scots". The word "brogue" came into English in the late sixteenth century. It comes from the
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181:) are characterised by a pointed toe cap with extensions (wings) that run along both sides of the toe, terminating near the ball of the foot. Viewed from the top, this toe cap style is W-shaped and looks similar to a bird with extended wings, explaining the style name "wingtips" that is commonly used in the United States. The toe cap of a full brogue is both perforated and serrated along its edges, and includes additional decorative perforations in the centre of the toe cap called the medallion.
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The word "brogue" was first used to describe a form of outdoor, country walking shoe in the early twentieth century traditionally worn by men. At that time the brogue was not considered to be appropriate for other occasions, social or business. Over time, perceptions have changed and brogues are now
227:
are characterised by wings that extend the full length of the shoe, meeting at a centre seam at the heel. Longwing Derby brogues were most popular in the US during the 1970s, and although the popularity of this style has decreased, it remains available on the market. Longwing brogues are also known
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A light-weight shoe for smart, but not strictly formal, Town wear. This particular style, which has been copied all over the World, was first created by JOHN LOBB some eighty years ago when shoes first began to take the place of boots. It was designed to meet the demand for a shoe less severe than
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in
British English, are full brogue Oxfords constructed from two contrasting colours, typically having the toe and heel cap and sometimes the lace panels in a darker colour than the main body of the shoe. Common colour combinations include a white shoe body with either black or tan caps, but other
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are characterised by a toe cap with decorative perforations and serrations only along the cap's edge, and omit the decorative perforations in the centre of the toe cap (no medallion). Quarter brogues are more formal than semi brogues and full brogues; they are the most formal of dress shoes with
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are a full brogue with no tongue to facilitate drying, and long laces that wrap around the leg above the ankle and tie below the calf to facilitate keeping the tie clear of mud. Despite the original functional aspects of their design, ghillie brogues are now most commonly seen as a component of
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Brogues were traditionally considered to be outdoor or country footwear, as the perforations were originally intended to allow the upper to dry more quickly in wet climates. As such, they were otherwise considered not appropriate for casual or business occasions, but brogues are now considered
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that was constructed using untanned hide. Modern brogues feature decorative perforations. These are often said to stem from the original Irish brogues as well, specifically from holes intended to allow water to drain from the shoes when the wearer crossed wet terrain such as a
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are characterised by a straight-edged toe cap with decorative perforations and serration along the cap's edge and includes additional decorative perforations in the centre of the toe cap, called a medallion. The half brogue was first designed and produced by
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BROGUE, Brog, Broag, n.1 A rough
Highland shoe of untanned hide, stitched with thongs of leather. Orig. Irish and Sc. but now St.Eng. and used everywhere to denote a heavy shoe of any kind. Also dim. brogan.
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as an Oxford in the early 1900s when shoes first began to take the place of boots, in an effort to offer customers a shoe more stylish than a plain oxford, yet not as bold as a full brogue.
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appropriate in most contexts. Brogues are most commonly found in one of four toe cap styles — full or "wingtip", semi-, quarter and longwing — and four closure styles, namely
798:
co-respondent shoes: two-toned shoes. Jocular. The flashy, disreputable type, usually brown and white. In easy no-fault divorce, there is no need for co-respondents.
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Once seen as solely appropriate for country jaunts, the brogue has now been embraced as one of the most versatile of shoes, pretty much acceptable everywhere.
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considered appropriate footwear in most contexts, including business. Brogues continue to be most common as leather
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Brogue styles are determined by the shape of the toe cap (a separate piece of leather or material added over the
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95:. Today, as well as their typical form of sturdy leather shoes or boots, brogues may take the form of business
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BROGUE: 1.1 A rough shoe of untanned leather, formerly worn in parts of
Ireland and the Scottish Highlands.
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has no actual toe cap, but has perforations in the shape of the wingtip-style as if it had a toe cap.
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Brogue: A laced shoe with many sections, which are punched and serrated around the edges.
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142:(Scottish) "shoe", from the Old Norse "brók" meaning "leg covering". The Scots word
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The word, Irish and Scots Gaelic brōg, comes from Old Norse brók 'leg covering'...
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the plain Oxford yet lighter in style and weight than a fully-brogued shoe.
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1. n. (1) A bradawl; a boring instrument; a goad. 2. v. To prick, pierce;
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511:"Best foot forward – The Charles Tyrwhitt guide to shoe design classics"
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Modern brogues trace their roots to a rudimentary shoe originating in
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And now, having in the pursuit of our history of boots and shoes...
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or boring tool as well as the action of piercing with such a tool.
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75:(or "broguing") and serration along the pieces' visible edges.
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traditionally characterised by multiple-piece, sturdy leather
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Style of low-heeled shoe or boot decorated with perforations
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Mackay, Æ J G; Carmichael, Alexander (30 November 1894).
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Proceedings of the
Society of Antiquaries of Scotland
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The Book of the Feet – A History of Boots and Shoes
187:has a wingtip-shaped toe cap without perforations.
2006:
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603:. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland: 136–150.
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758:"Brogues & Wingtip Shoes Guide for Men"
701:. Archived from the original on 26 May 2009
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59:) for "shoe") is a style of low-heeled
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638:Dictionary of the Scots Language
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548:Hall, Joseph Sparkes (1847).
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308:. Not to be confused with
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723:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
349:Women's high heel brogues
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146:is also used to denote a
105:high-heeled women's shoes
25:Pair of full brogue shoes
784:British English A to Zed
610:10.9750/psas.028.136.150
401:"Brogue - Word History"
306:Scottish Highland dress
1380:Sport-related footwear
952:Prince Albert slippers
437:"Definition of BROGUE"
228:as "American" brogues.
50:
37:
26:
1244:Australian work boots
24:
1457:Mountaineering boots
983:High-heeled footwear
962:Venetian-style shoes
693:"Half Brogue Oxford"
293:colours can be used.
1996:List of shoe styles
1740:Historical footwear
1326:Over-the-knee boots
1116:Cantabrian albarcas
762:Gentleman's Gazette
698:John Lobb Bootmaker
479:History of Footwear
290:co-respondent shoes
2020:History of fashion
1848:Blake construction
1692:Peshawari chappals
1653:Kolhapuri chappals
855:Abandoned footwear
485:on 20 October 2010
33:(derived from the
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2030:Scottish clothing
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1836:Shoe construction
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1033:Driving moccasins
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552:. p. 74-79.
449:on 10 August 2020
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1447:Minimalist shoes
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1188:Ammunition boots
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519:. Archived from
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225:Longwing brogues
185:Austerity brogue
71:with decorative
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523:on 17 June 2010
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411:on 18 July 2011
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337:Ghillie brogues
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285:Spectator shoes
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277:Longwing brogue
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219:business attire
214:Quarter brogues
177:(also known as
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361:Brogued boots
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1891:Kitten heels
1497:Safari boots
1482:Roller shoes
1477:Riding boots
1472:Racing shoes
1467:Racing flats
1427:Hiking boots
1392:Ballet shoes
1367:Ballet boots
1311:Chukka boots
1305:Beatle boots
1273:Rigger boots
1249:Cowboy boots
1223:Trench boots
1218:Tanker boots
1213:Jungle boots
1198:Combat boots
1008:Saddle shoes
978:Ballet flats
893:
797:
783:
770:
761:
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743:dappered.com
742:
733:
710:
703:. Retrieved
696:
687:
679:
672:. Retrieved
666:
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642:. Retrieved
636:
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575:Open Library
569:
563:
549:
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525:. Retrieved
521:the original
514:
494:
487:. Retrieved
483:the original
478:
458:
451:. Retrieved
447:the original
440:
420:
413:. Retrieved
409:the original
404:
304:traditional
296:
289:
283:
224:
213:
203:half brogues
202:
199:Semi-brogues
198:
191:Blind brogue
190:
184:
178:
175:Full brogues
174:
165:
152:
143:
139:
132:
114:
77:
73:perforations
30:
28:
18:
1936:Dress socks
1931:Bobby socks
1896:Spool heels
1886:Clear heels
1858:Shoe buckle
1802:Lotus shoes
1610:Haferlschuh
1585:Espadrilles
1522:Water shoes
1502:Skate shoes
1316:Go-go boots
1228:Munson Last
1193:Bunny boots
1026:Other shoes
947:Court shoes
881:Dress shoes
633:"brogue n1"
570:Brogue shoe
567:. See also
253:Semi-brogue
241:Full brogue
156:dress shoes
97:dress shoes
46:), and the
2009:Categories
1946:Knee highs
1878:High heels
1807:Pampooties
1570:Bast shoes
1555:Alpargatas
1432:Ice skates
1397:Boat shoes
1208:Jump boots
1083:Veldskoens
1038:Flip-flops
1013:Slingbacks
988:Mary Janes
865:Shoemaking
559:3337540058
475:"Glossary"
382:References
1971:Toe socks
1951:Pantyhose
1941:Footwraps
1863:Shoelaces
1827:Turnshoes
1817:Poulaines
1767:Carbatina
1702:Tsarouchi
1697:Snowshoes
1658:Moccasins
1507:Ski boots
1462:Plimsolls
1341:Ugg boots
1266:Jika-tabi
1259:Hip boots
1203:Jackboots
929:Wholecuts
870:Shoe size
782:(2007) .
705:4 October
674:7 October
644:7 October
619:2056-743X
527:4 October
489:4 October
453:7 October
415:4 October
135:(Irish),
1961:Stocking
1812:Pigaches
1797:Hessians
1782:Chopines
1717:Valenkis
1620:Huarache
1517:Swimfins
1512:Sneakers
1492:Sabatons
1422:Ghillies
1181:Military
1136:Namaksin
1068:Slippers
1043:Galoshes
843:Footwear
719:cite web
179:wingtips
121:Scotland
101:sneakers
57:Scottish
1926:Anklets
1919:Hosiery
1868:Toe box
1762:Caligae
1752:Buskins
1707:Takunya
1668:Mukluks
1663:Mojaris
1590:Furlane
1565:Balghas
1560:Avarcas
1550:Abarkas
1165:Träskor
1155:Pattens
1150:Padukas
1131:Klompen
1072:Uwabaki
1053:Sandals
971:Women's
957:Loafers
914:Oxfords
894:Brogues
889:Blucher
577:at the
375:loafers
168:toe box
148:bradawl
130:Gaeilge
117:Ireland
111:History
89:ghillie
35:Gaeilge
1966:Tights
1906:Wedges
1757:Calcei
1724:Waraji
1712:Upanah
1687:Opanci
1673:Nalins
1648:Kamiks
1643:Jorabs
1636:Jipsin
1595:Galesh
1575:Ciocie
1545:Abacas
1283:Waders
1063:Slides
993:Mojari
790:
663:"brog"
617:
556:
442:Lexico
162:Styles
144:brogue
137:Gaelic
91:, and
81:Oxford
69:uppers
48:Gaelic
31:brogue
2015:Shoes
1822:Socci
1680:Okobo
1605:Giveh
1580:Clogs
1350:Other
1174:Boots
1160:Sabot
1143:Okobo
1121:Clogs
1106:Bakya
998:Mules
909:Monks
904:Derby
288:, or
85:Derby
44:Irish
1978:Tabi
1956:Sock
1731:Zōri
1600:Geta
1237:Work
1126:Geta
1088:Zōri
860:Shoe
788:ISBN
725:link
707:2010
676:2016
646:2016
615:ISSN
554:ISBN
529:2010
491:2010
455:2016
417:2010
140:bròg
133:bróg
119:and
93:monk
65:boot
61:shoe
52:bròg
39:bróg
29:The
1627:Hwa
605:doi
573:on
201:or
126:bog
63:or
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.