19th Century Women’s Shoes Collage Sheets
These printable collage sheets feature women’s shoes from the 19th century. In the 19th century, women's footwear went through several changes in style and design. Early in the century, women's shoes were often made with a high heel and a pointed toe, and were often decorated with embellishments such as beads and ribbons. As the century progressed, the heel became lower and the toe became more rounded. The popularity of the "granny boot," a high-topped boot with a flat heel also increased during this time. Toward the end of the century, the "Oxford" style shoe became popular for women, which is a type of low-heeled shoe with a closed toe and laces.
Many 19th century women's shoes were made with leather, but some were also made with fabrics such as silk or satin. Many shoes were also made with a high heel and a pointed toe. The heel was often very narrow and made of wood or metal. Throughout the 19th century, the heel height varied from around two inches to as high as four inches. With the advent of industrialization, mass production of shoes began, and it became more affordable for women to purchase shoes.
Scroll down, and you’ll find some 2” x 3” journal tags, and a sheet of larger, 2.5” x 4.25” images.
2” x 3” Tags
I hope you are able to use these journal tags as inspiration for your art journaling, junk journaling, collage and other mixed media artwork.
2.5” x 4.25”
You may also enjoy these free collage sheets.
Terms of use:
Free to use for personal or commercial projects. You may print the collage sheets as many times as you wish for your personal crafts or in your projects to sell, including: scrapbooks, junk journals, collage art, etc. You may not redistribute or sell the collage sheets “as is" in either print or digital form.
If you wish to share the files on your own website, please do not make the files available for download directly from your site. Instead, include an image with a link back to this site. Pinning is always welcome and appreciated!
To the best of my knowledge, these are all royalty free images that are in the Public Domain in the US. However, you should always do your own research if you plan to use them commercially.
