Padded Socks
Item number Ed1.299 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Ed1.299 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Pair of white cotton socks lined with white cotton fabric and padded with cotton batting. Socks are joined to lining with a concealed seam, and sewn along the outer edges with a concealed seam. Ankles are straight, curving out slightly at the back, and heels are rounded. Arch is slightly raised, and toes point downwards, curving up to a point at the top of the toes. Socks are stitched firmly together at the inner top of the ankles.
Such socks were worn by young teenage girls. Small feet were considered beautiful in the Chosun Dynasty. Boys’ socks were bigger, and less curved. Such padded socks were worn in fall, wionter, and spring. They may have been sold from a shop, as they are machine-stitched.
The seams are machine-sewn. Each sock was sewn inside-out, leaving a small hole, and then turned right-side out through the hole.
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The seams are machine-sewn. Each sock was sewn inside-out, leaving a small hole, and then turned right-side out through the hole.
Pair of white cotton socks lined with white cotton fabric and padded with cotton batting. Socks are joined to lining with a concealed seam, and sewn along the outer edges with a concealed seam. Ankles are straight, curving out slightly at the back, and heels are rounded. Arch is slightly raised, and toes point downwards, curving up to a point at the top of the toes. Socks are stitched firmly together at the inner top of the ankles.
Such socks were worn by young teenage girls. Small feet were considered beautiful in the Chosun Dynasty. Boys’ socks were bigger, and less curved. Such padded socks were worn in fall, wionter, and spring. They may have been sold from a shop, as they are machine-stitched.
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