Thomas Watson Greig · 1900 · 21 plates
Brocade shoe; red and white satin shoe; shoe belonging to Rosa Anderson, a fair maid of Perth (1900)
1900
Deep rich purple satin shoe with bow, made by Meier of Paris; English shoe of bright blue silk; pale blue silk shoe (1900)
Eau-de-nil satin shoe worn by Miss Ada Cavendish as Lady Teazle (1900)
Heliotrope colored footwear ; satin boot; satin shoe with trio of steel daisies; satin bridesmaid’s shoe with silk ribbon bow (1900)
Heliotrope satin shoe with bow of the same material covering elastic strap; heliotrope silk shoe, decorated with real lace (1900)
Imperial shoe, with lace, gold embroidery, beadwork, and knot of gold lace and tassels (1900)
Mule or bedroom slipper in green velvet, with coat of arms embroidered in silk and metallic threads (1900)
Pink kid shoe and two pink satin shoes (1900)
Satin Oxford shoe, embroidered in steel beads in a floral pattern (1900)
Shoe of Cromwellian shape embroidered with small crystal beads; dainty white shoe; wedding shoe, dating from nearly forty years ago (1900)
Shoe of cloth of gold, with gilt buttons and crystal studs, and elongated toe (1900)
Shoe of silver brocade; shoe embroidered in white silk and silver beads, with a single ankle strap (1900)
Shoe of white silk with small netted buttons resting on straps; white satin shoe embroidered in crystal beads and silk twis (1900)
Shoe with straps and bows; tiny shoe with large bow; shoe possessing one of the highest Louis heels worn off the stage (1900)
Single strap shoe in French grey satin, and two blue shoes, all embroidered (1900)
Three black satin shoes. The third is the Jubliee Shoe, embroidered with the Royal Crown and initials V. R., with motto ‘God save the Queen’ (1900)
Three bronze shoes, the first worn on stage by the actress Miss Ada Cavendish (1900)
Three shoes in ‘Magpie’ colors ; the first two in kid, the third in black and white velvet (1900)
Two bronze shoes, and one shoe in black glacé kid (1900)
Two yellow satin shoes, the first worn on stage by the actress Miss Ada Cavendish, and one straw colored shoe (1900)
Velvet shoe; shoe with silk embroidery in chain stitch and French knots; shoe of watered silk (1900)
