Womens

TUK Black Creeper Buckle - Classic Buckle Action Leather TUK Black Creeper Buckle will be your wardrobe staple. - TUK Black Creeper Buckle features T.U.K.'s lightweight, flexible EVA and rubber sole, monkstrap buckle design, and cushioned insole for added comfort. - These TUK Black Creeper Buckle shoes are comfortable and fashionable. - Wear the TUK Black Creeper Buckle shoes to heighten your attitude ! Don't like the TUK Black Creeper Buckle, check out the vegan Black Mondo Boots ! T.U.K./Creeper History Originally from Northampton, England, T.U.K. has moved to the sandy shores of San Diego, CA since 1990for mens and womens footwear. English footwear since the 1890s, brought the distinctly British aspects of the shoe and found the greatest inspiration and influence in the ever growing Southern California punk rock scene. The main result was: a one-of-a-kind distinctive brand of footwear that fosters punk roots across the entire world. T.U.K.’s first retail store was opened in 1991, selling their very own shoes in-house. Demand sudden began to grow, and soon T.U.K. was selling its products worldwide. T.U.K. fabricates a variety of footwear from women’s high heels to unisex sneakers, but the most popular design is, without a doubt, the creeper platform design. Made from crepe rubber during WWII, the thick creeper-sole helped soldiers in the deserts of North African across the hot and sandy terrain. John Ayto claims to have labeled the name ‘brothel creeper’ during those wartime years. The Smithsonian Museum suggests that the crepe in the thick sole might have provided the creeper name towards the shoe. It can also possibly be associated with Ken Mackintosh’s dance tune which had great popularity in 1953 called “The Creep.” Like fashion does, it followed the foot steps of these soldiers and the thick soles began to catch on in England. In London, the decades following the war gave way to a kaleidoscopic cultural underground with subcultures exploding with a variety of styles during the time.Influenced by the Edwardian dressing manner of the Dandies, the Teddy Boy style grew along with the introduction of American rock n’ roll music. Teds wore even bulkier, draped jackets, and high-wasted trousers. They often wore their collars loose and often styled up their outfits with very flamboyant detailing like Bolo Ties and velvet trim. The creeper shoe was also well worn by the Ton-Up boys from the 1950s and later on by the rockers of the ’60s, who enjoyed wearing them as an alternative shoe when they weren’t riding their motorbikes. Greased hair was the hair style of preference. And if you looked down and your feet at any moment, you’d be sure to see the Teds boasting their fine, slickly polished oxfords, or the crepe-soled classic, platformed creepers. And as we know, through the ‘60s and ‘70s was the rise of the Rockers and the Mods, who took hold their liking in classic Teddy Boy-centric garb ebbed and flowed, and it wasn’t until the great rise of punk around the mid ‘70s when the creeper was once again seen on the feet of many, an uproar that surged well into the ‘80s, thrived in the ‘90s, and eventually exploded with the great expansion of the world-wide web. The creeper shoe has since then been adopted by subcultures like indie, ska, punk, new wavers, psychobilly, rockabilly, greasers and goth, Japanese Visual Kei, and was also worn by Bananarama, and the singer of Republica Saffron. Now more than ever before, outsider styles and subcultures hold the style inspired around the whole world, and with its historical background that is deeply woven in the English style and at the West Coast punk way of living, T.U.K. is able to perfectly represent and illustrate the culture clash/expansion of the past few decades.

TUK Black Vegan Ballet Creeper - Take center stage in on pointe style with these TUK Black Vegan Ballet Creeper that delivers a whole lot of edgy panache. - This TUK Black Vegan Ballet Creeper features vegan friendly all-black faux leather upper with pointed toe construction and ankle strap closure for an adjustable fit. - TUK Black Vegan Ballet Creeper sits on a low sole creeper platform that measures 1 ¼” at the heel and ¾” in the front. - TUK Black Vegan Ballet Creeper has removable memory foam padding for added comfort. Compare these TUK Black Vegan Ballet Creeper to the Black Pointed Ballet Creepers ! T.U.K./Creeper History Originally from Northampton, England, T.U.K. has moved to the sandy shores of San Diego, CA since 1990. English footwear since the 1890s, brought the distinctly British aspects of the shoe and found the greatest inspiration and influence in the ever growing Southern California punk rock scene. The main result was: a one-of-a-kind distinctive brand of footwear that fosters punk roots across the entire world. T.U.K.’s first retail store was opened in 1991, selling their very own shoes in-house. Demand sudden began to grow, and soon T.U.K. was selling its products worldwide. T.U.K. fabricates a variety of footwear from women’s high heels to unisex sneakers, but the most popular design is, without a doubt, the creeper platform design. Made from crepe rubber during WWII, the thick creeper-sole helped soldiers in the deserts of North African across the hot and sandy terrain. John Ayto claims to have labeled the name ‘brothel creeper’ during those wartime years. The Smithsonian Museum suggests that the crepe in the thick sole might have provided the creeper name towards the shoe. It can also possibly be associated with Ken Mackintosh’s dance tune which had great popularity in 1953 called “The Creep.” Like fashion does, it followed the foot steps of these soldiers and the thick soles began to catch on in England. In London, the decades following the war gave way to a kaleidoscopic cultural underground with subcultures exploding with a variety of styles during the time.Influenced by the Edwardian dressing manner of the Dandies, the Teddy Boy style grew along with the introduction of American rock n’ roll music. Teds wore even bulkier, draped jackets, and high-wasted trousers. They often wore their collars loose and often styled up their outfits with very flamboyant detailing like Bolo Ties and velvet trim. The creeper shoe was also well worn by the Ton-Up boys from the 1950s and later on by the rockers of the ’60s, who enjoyed wearing them as an alternative shoe when they weren’t riding their motorbikes. Greased hair was the hair style of preference. And if you looked down and your feet at any moment, you’d be sure to see the Teds boasting their fine, slickly polished oxfords, or the crepe-soled classic, platformed creepers. And as we know, through the ‘60s and ‘70s was the rise of the Rockers and the Mods, who took hold their liking in classic Teddy Boy-centric garb ebbed and flowed, and it wasn’t until the great rise of punk around the mid ‘70s when the creeper was once again seen on the feet of many, an uproar that surged well into the ‘80s, thrived in the ‘90s, and eventually exploded with the great expansion of the world-wide web. The creeper shoe has since then been adopted by subcultures like indie, ska, punk, new wavers, psychobilly, rockabilly, greasers and goth, Japanese Visual Kei, and was also worn by Bananarama, and the singer of Republica Saffron. Now more than ever before, outsider styles and subcultures hold the style inspired around the whole world, and with its historical background that is deeply woven in the English style and at the West Coast punk way of living, T.U.K. is able to perfectly represent and illustrate the culture clash/expansion of the past few decades.

TUK Stripe Red Pointed Sandal Creeper - Go for bold and creep it real in the show-stopping TUK Stripe Red Pointed Sandal Creeper - This Stripe Red Pointed Sandal Creeper features vegan friendly black & white striped front contrasted by shiny red patent at the heel and ankle strap closure for an adjustable fit. - TUK Stripe Red Pointed Sandal Creeper sits on a low sole creeper platform that measures 1 ¼” at the heel and ¾” in the front. - Black Stripe Red Pointed Sandal Creeper has removable memory foam padding for added comfort. Math the Stripe Red Pointed Sandal Creeper with other ankle strap shoes like the Black Vegan Ballet Creeper ! T.U.K./Creeper History Originally from Northampton, England, T.U.K. has moved to the sandy shores of San Diego, CA since 1990. English footwear since the 1890s, brought the distinctly British aspects of the shoe and found the greatest inspiration and influence in the ever growing Southern California punk rock scene. The main result was: a one-of-a-kind distinctive brand of footwear that fosters punk roots across the entire world. T.U.K.’s first retail store was opened in 1991, selling their very own shoes in-house. Demand sudden began to grow, and soon T.U.K. was selling its products worldwide. T.U.K. fabricates a variety of footwear from women’s high heels to unisex sneakers, but the most popular design is, without a doubt, the creeper platform design. Made from crepe rubber during WWII, the thick creeper-sole helped soldiers in the deserts of North African across the hot and sandy terrain. John Ayto claims to have labeled the name ‘brothel creeper’ during those wartime years. The Smithsonian Museum suggests that the crepe in the thick sole might have provided the creeper name towards the shoe. It can also possibly be associated with Ken Mackintosh’s dance tune which had great popularity in 1953 called “The Creep.” Like fashion does, it followed the foot steps of these soldiers and the thick soles began to catch on in England. In London, the decades following the war gave way to a kaleidoscopic cultural underground with subcultures exploding with a variety of styles during the time.Influenced by the Edwardian dressing manner of the Dandies, the Teddy Boy style grew along with the introduction of American rock n’ roll music. Teds wore even bulkier, draped jackets, and high-wasted trousers. They often wore their collars loose and often styled up their outfits with very flamboyant detailing like Bolo Ties and velvet trim. The creeper shoe was also well worn by the Ton-Up boys from the 1950s and later on by the rockers of the ’60s, who enjoyed wearing them as an alternative shoe when they weren’t riding their motorbikes. Greased hair was the hair style of preference. And if you looked down and your feet at any moment, you’d be sure to see the Teds boasting their fine, slickly polished oxfords, or the crepe-soled classic, platformed creepers. And as we know, through the ‘60s and ‘70s was the rise of the Rockers and the Mods, who took hold their liking in classic Teddy Boy-centric garb ebbed and flowed, and it wasn’t until the great rise of punk around the mid ‘70s when the creeper was once again seen on the feet of many, an uproar that surged well into the ‘80s, thrived in the ‘90s, and eventually exploded with the great expansion of the world-wide web. The creeper shoe has since then been adopted by subcultures like indie, ska, punk, new wavers, psychobilly, rockabilly, greasers and goth, Japanese Visual Kei, and was also worn by Bananarama, and the singer of Republica Saffron. Now more than ever before, outsider styles and subcultures hold the style inspired around the whole world, and with its historical background that is deeply woven in the English style and at the West Coast punk way of living, T.U.K. is able to perfectly represent and illustrate the culture clash/expansion of the past few decades.

TUK Black and White Vegan Low Sole Creeper - The timeless TUK creeper that you know and love is back featuring a new sleeker sole that is more lightweight and flexible than ever with the Black and White Vegan Low Sole Creeper. - Black and White Vegan Low Sole Creeper has a black upper with a white front made of our high quality TUKskin material- polishable synthetic faux leather that is both soft and breathable. - Black and White Vegan Low Sole Creeper features a low platform height that is approximately 1 1/4” at the heel and 3/4” in the front and is made of a mixture of EVA and rubber that contributes to the sole’s bendability. - The TUK Black and White Vegan Low Sole Creeper feature a removable memory foam padding for comfort. These Black and White Vegan Low Sole Creeper are available in a Black White Checkered Mondo Creeper ! T.U.K./Creeper History Originally from Northampton, England, T.U.K. has moved to the sandy shores of San Diego, CA since 1990. English footwear since the 1890s, brought the distinctly British aspects of the shoe and found the greatest inspiration and influence in the ever growing Southern California punk rock scene. The main result was: a one-of-a-kind distinctive brand of footwear that fosters punk roots across the entire world. T.U.K.'s first retail store was opened in 1991, selling their very own shoes in-house. Demand sudden began to grow, and soon T.U.K. was selling its products worldwide. T.U.K. fabricates a variety of footwear from women’s high heels to unisex sneakers, but the most popular design is, without a doubt, the creeper platform design. Made from crepe rubber during WWII, the thick creeper-sole helped soldiers in the deserts of North African across the hot and sandy terrain. John Ayto claims to have labeled the name 'brothel creeper' during those wartime years. The Smithsonian Museum suggests that the crepe in the thick sole might have provided the creeper name towards the shoe. It can also possibly be associated with Ken Mackintosh's dance tune which had great popularity in 1953 called "The Creep." Like fashion does, it followed the foot steps of these soldiers and the thick soles began to catch on in England. In London, the decades following the war gave way to a kaleidoscopic cultural underground with subcultures exploding with a variety of styles during the time.Influenced by the Edwardian dressing manner of the Dandies, the Teddy Boy style grew along with the introduction of American rock n’ roll music. Teds wore even bulkier, draped jackets, and high-wasted trousers. They often wore their collars loose and often styled up their outfits with very flamboyant detailing like Bolo Ties and velvet trim. The creeper shoe was also well worn by the Ton-Up boys from the 1950s and later on by the rockers of the '60s, who enjoyed wearing them as an alternative shoe when they weren't riding their motorbikes. Greased hair was the hair style of preference. And if you looked down and your feet at any moment, you’d be sure to see the Teds boasting their fine, slickly polished oxfords, or the crepe-soled classic, platformed creepers. And as we know, through the ‘60s and ‘70s was the rise of the Rockers and the Mods, who took hold their liking in classic Teddy Boy-centric garb ebbed and flowed, and it wasn’t until the great rise of punk around the mid ‘70s when the creeper was once again seen on the feet of many, an uproar that surged well into the ‘80s, thrived in the ‘90s, and eventually exploded with the great expansion of the world-wide web. The creeper shoe has since then been adopted by subcultures like indie, ska, punk, new wavers, psychobilly, rockabilly, greasers and goth, Japanese Visual Kei, and was also worn by Bananarama, and the singer of Republica Saffron. Now more than ever before, outsider styles and subcultures hold the style inspired around the whole world, and with its historical background that is deeply woven in the English style and at the West Coast punk way of living, T.U.K. is able to perfectly represent and illustrate the culture clash/expansion of the past few decades.

TUK Gray Vegan Low Sole Creeper - The timeless TUK creeper that you know and love is back featuring a new sleeker sole that is more lightweight and flexible than ever with the Gray Vegan Low Sole Creeper. - These TUK Gray Vegan Low Sole Creepers has a black upper with a white front made of our high quality TUKskin material- polishable synthetic faux leather that is both soft and breathable. - The TUK Gray Vegan Low Sole Creeper also features a low platform height that is approximately 1 1/4” at the heel and 3/4” in the front and is made of a mixture of EVA and rubber that contributes to the sole’s bendability. - This TUK Gray Vegan Low Sole Creeper a removable memory foam padding for comfort. Soften these Gray Vegan Low Sole Creeper with the Gray Suede Sneaker Creeper ! T.U.K./Creeper History Originally from Northampton, England, T.U.K. has moved to the sandy shores of San Diego, CA since 1990. English footwear since the 1890s, brought the distinctly British aspects of the shoe and found the greatest inspiration and influence in the ever growing Southern California punk rock scene. The main result was: a one-of-a-kind distinctive brand of footwear that fosters punk roots across the entire world. T.U.K.'s first retail store was opened in 1991, selling their very own shoes in-house. Demand sudden began to grow, and soon T.U.K. was selling its products worldwide. T.U.K. fabricates a variety of footwear from women’s high heels to unisex sneakers, but the most popular design is, without a doubt, the creeper platform design. Made from crepe rubber during WWII, the thick creeper-sole helped soldiers in the deserts of North African across the hot and sandy terrain. John Ayto claims to have labeled the name 'brothel creeper' during those wartime years. The Smithsonian Museum suggests that the crepe in the thick sole might have provided the creeper name towards the shoe. It can also possibly be associated with Ken Mackintosh's dance tune which had great popularity in 1953 called "The Creep." Like fashion does, it followed the foot steps of these soldiers and the thick soles began to catch on in England. In London, the decades following the war gave way to a kaleidoscopic cultural underground with subcultures exploding with a variety of styles during the time.Influenced by the Edwardian dressing manner of the Dandies, the Teddy Boy style grew along with the introduction of American rock n’ roll music. Teds wore even bulkier, draped jackets, and high-wasted trousers. They often wore their collars loose and often styled up their outfits with very flamboyant detailing like Bolo Ties and velvet trim. The creeper shoe was also well worn by the Ton-Up boys from the 1950s and later on by the rockers of the '60s, who enjoyed wearing them as an alternative shoe when they weren't riding their motorbikes. Greased hair was the hair style of preference. And if you looked down and your feet at any moment, you’d be sure to see the Teds boasting their fine, slickly polished oxfords, or the crepe-soled classic, platformed creepers. And as we know, through the ‘60s and ‘70s was the rise of the Rockers and the Mods, who took hold their liking in classic Teddy Boy-centric garb ebbed and flowed, and it wasn’t until the great rise of punk around the mid ‘70s when the creeper was once again seen on the feet of many, an uproar that surged well into the ‘80s, thrived in the ‘90s, and eventually exploded with the great expansion of the world-wide web. The creeper shoe has since then been adopted by subcultures like indie, ska, punk, new wavers, psychobilly, rockabilly, greasers and goth, Japanese Visual Kei, and was also worn by Bananarama, and the singer of Republica Saffron. Now more than ever before, outsider styles and subcultures hold the style inspired around the whole world, and with its historical background that is deeply woven in the English style and at the West Coast punk way of living, T.U.K. is able to perfectly represent and illustrate the culture clash/expansion of the past few decades.

TUK Purple Leopard Sneaker Creeper - Normal is boring! Get ready to hit the stage or the streets in these vulcanized TUK Leopard Sneaker Creeper that re-imagines our former creeper sneaker silhouette with bold & modern twists. - Follow your instincts and run wild in these TUK Purple Leopard Sneaker Creeper. - Deliver an extra dose of fierceness in this TUK Purple Leopard Sneaker Creeper with a vegan friendly black twill upper combined with a fun pink faux leopard fur front. - The TUK Purple Leopard Sneaker Creeper features the vulcanized VLK creeper sneaker silhouette that lends everyday wearability. - D-ring lace up closure and the TUK Purple Leopard Sneaker Creeper has a lightly padded tongue along with removable memory foam insoles for added comfort. Check out these TUK Purple Leopard Sneaker Creeper with less colored Leopard Sneaker Creeper ! T.U.K./Creeper History Originally from Northampton, England, T.U.K. has moved to the sandy shores of San Diego, CA since 1990. English footwear since the 1890s, brought the distinctly British aspects of the shoe and found the greatest inspiration and influence in the ever growing Southern California punk rock scene. The main result was: a one-of-a-kind distinctive brand of footwear that fosters punk roots across the entire world. T.U.K.’s first retail store was opened in 1991, selling their very own shoes in-house. Demand sudden began to grow, and soon T.U.K. was selling its products worldwide. T.U.K. fabricates a variety of footwear from women’s high heels to unisex sneakers, but the most popular design is, without a doubt, the creeper platform design. Made from crepe rubber during WWII, the thick creeper-sole helped soldiers in the deserts of North African across the hot and sandy terrain. John Ayto claims to have labeled the name ‘brothel creeper’ during those wartime years. The Smithsonian Museum suggests that the crepe in the thick sole might have provided the creeper name towards the shoe. It can also possibly be associated with Ken Mackintosh’s dance tune which had great popularity in 1953 called “The Creep.” Like fashion does, it followed the foot steps of these soldiers and the thick soles began to catch on in England. In London, the decades following the war gave way to a kaleidoscopic cultural underground with subcultures exploding with a variety of styles during the time.Influenced by the Edwardian dressing manner of the Dandies, the Teddy Boy style grew along with the introduction of American rock n’ roll music. Teds wore even bulkier, draped jackets, and high-wasted trousers. They often wore their collars loose and often styled up their outfits with very flamboyant detailing like Bolo Ties and velvet trim. The creeper shoe was also well worn by the Ton-Up boys from the 1950s and later on by the rockers of the ’60s, who enjoyed wearing them as an alternative shoe when they weren’t riding their motorbikes. Greased hair was the hair style of preference. And if you looked down and your feet at any moment, you’d be sure to see the Teds boasting their fine, slickly polished oxfords, or the crepe-soled classic, platformed creepers. And as we know, through the ‘60s and ‘70s was the rise of the Rockers and the Mods, who took hold their liking in classic Teddy Boy-centric garb ebbed and flowed, and it wasn’t until the great rise of punk around the mid ‘70s when the creeper was once again seen on the feet of many, an uproar that surged well into the ‘80s, thrived in the ‘90s, and eventually exploded with the great expansion of the world-wide web. The creeper shoe has since then been adopted by subcultures like indie, ska, punk, new wavers, psychobilly, rockabilly, greasers and goth, Japanese Visual Kei, and was also worn by Bananarama, and the singer of Republica Saffron. Now more than ever before, outsider styles and subcultures hold the style inspired around the whole world, and with its historical background that is deeply woven in the English style and at the West Coast punk way of living, T.U.K. is able to perfectly represent and illustrate the culture clash/expansion of the past few decades.

Lucky 13 Womens Vampy Tee - The Lucky 13 Womens Vampy Tee shirt has a discharge print of the "Vampy" graphic on the full front chest. Check out the Lucky 13 Womens Miss Alley Tee ! Since 1991, Lucky 13 has celebrated the individual born with a rebellious spirit and continues to challenge the mundane. Lucky 13 recognizes the disenfranchised, rule breakers, renegades, motorheads, vixens and those who live on the outskirts of town. The tatted and forgotten, the ones who make quiet history, we see you. The real you. Anyone who has their own quintessential, coming-of-age story that defines what it means to be part of a forgotten America -- step forward, rev your engines, scream at the top of your lungs. We've infused that "on the run" feeling into our aesthetic. That feeling hasn't stopped for almost three decades, and our tank is still full. Lucky 13 isn't just a brand that pays homage to the vintage trend, its' fueling a lifestyle. - Lucky 13 - To The Good Times!

Black Leather Watchband Cuff - Plain black full grain leather watchband. - Made in the USA, well constructed and made to last your punk lifetime. Check out our other wristbands, like the “X” Studded Leather Watchband !

Plain Black Leather Wrist Cuff - Plain black full grain leather wrist cuff featuring two adjustable straps - Made in the USA, well constructed and made to last your punk lifetime.   Check out our other wristbands, like the 3 strap Brown Leather Cuff !

3 Strap Brown Leather Wrist Cuff - Plain Brown full grain leather wrist cuff featuring three adjustable straps - Made in the USA, well constructed and made to last your punk lifetime.   Check out our other wristbands, like the Black 3 Strap Leather Cuff w/ Rings !

  3 Strap Leather Cuff with Rings - Black full grain leather wrist cuff featuring three adjustable straps and four chrome rings. - Made in the USA, well constructed and made to last your punk lifetime.   Check out our other wristbands, like the 3 Strap Brown Leather Wrist Cuff !

Plain Black Leather Wristband - This Plain Leather Wristband features two snap closures for a tight fit. - Made in the USA, well constructed and made to last your punk lifetime. Check out our other wristbands, like the Plain Black Slim Wristband !

Soft Black Leather Wristband - This Soft Leather Wristband features two stud closures for a snug fit. - Made in the USA, well constructed and made to last your punk lifetime. Check out our other wristbands, like the Spike Studded Black Wristband !

3 Row Flat Studded Leather Wristband - This 3 Row Flat Studded Leather Wristband features four stud closures for a snug fit. - This 3 Row Leather Wristband is made in the USA, well constructed and made to last your punk lifetime. Check out our other wristbands, like the Spike Studded Black Wristband !

Skeleton Hand Necklace - This silver hand necklace is made of silver polished metal material. - Wear this skelton necklace at any scary or event or as an everyday look. Check out the single Death's Hand Necklace !

Skull Hammer Necklace - This silver hammer necklace is made of silver polished metal featuring a skull on the hammer head. - Wear this hammer necklace at any scary or event or as an everyday look. Check out the single Guitar Necklace !

  Black Rainbow Striped Knee High Socks - These socks have a strong elastic top band to hold them in place. - Wear these knee high socks every day or as part of a cute costume! - Knee High Socks Size: 9-11(Fit Most Shoe Size 4-10)   Check out the Black Striped Knee High Socks !

Black Marijuana Crew Socks - These Marijuana crew socks bring you comfort and counterculture all in one! - These 420 friendly socks are one-size-fits-most and are the perfect gift for your chilled-out friends Size: 10-13 (Fits men's shoe size 6-12, one size fits most). Check out the Black Rasta Leaf Marijuana Socks !

TUK Black Mary Jane - Perfect for the space in between casual and dressed up, the TUK Black Mary Jane are perfect for any occasion. - The TUK Black Mary Jane features a low platform height that is approximately 1 ¼” at the heel and ¾” in the front and is made of a mixture of EVA and rubber that contributes to the sole’s bendability. - With an all-black upper made of our high quality TUKskin™ material — the TUK Black Mary Jane polishable synthetic faux leather is both soft and breathable. - TUK Black Mary Jane with removable memory foam insoles for added comfort. - TUK Black Mary Jane brings everyday wear ability with a clean style while incorporating the edge & originality that T.U.K. is known for. If you love these TUK Black Mary Jane , then you'll love the Black Brogue Mary Janes ! T.U.K./Creeper History Originally from Northampton, England, T.U.K. has moved to the sandy shores of San Diego, CA since 1990. English footwear since the 1890s, brought the distinctly British aspects of the shoe and found the greatest inspiration and influence in the ever growing Southern California punk rock scene. The main result was: a one-of-a-kind distinctive brand of footwear that fosters punk roots across the entire world. T.U.K.’s first retail store was opened in 1991, selling their very own shoes in-house. Demand sudden began to grow, and soon T.U.K. was selling its products worldwide. T.U.K. fabricates a variety of footwear from women’s high heels to unisex sneakers, but the most popular design is, without a doubt, the creeper platform design. Made from crepe rubber during WWII, the thick creeper-sole helped soldiers in the deserts of North African across the hot and sandy terrain. John Ayto claims to have labeled the name ‘brothel creeper’ during those wartime years. The Smithsonian Museum suggests that the crepe in the thick sole might have provided the creeper name towards the shoe. It can also possibly be associated with Ken Mackintosh’s dance tune which had great popularity in 1953 called “The Creep.” Like fashion does, it followed the foot steps of these soldiers and the thick soles began to catch on in England. In London, the decades following the war gave way to a kaleidoscopic cultural underground with subcultures exploding with a variety of styles during the time.Influenced by the Edwardian dressing manner of the Dandies, the Teddy Boy style grew along with the introduction of American rock n’ roll music. Teds wore even bulkier, draped jackets, and high-wasted trousers. The creeper shoe was also well worn by the Ton-Up boys from the 1950s and later on by the rockers of the ’60s, who enjoyed wearing them as an alternative shoe when they weren’t riding their motorbikes. Greased hair was the hair style of preference. And if you looked down and your feet at any moment, you’d be sure to see the Teds boasting their fine, slickly polished oxfords, or the crepe-soled classic, platformed creepers. And as we know, through the ‘60s and ‘70s was the rise of the Rockers and the Mods, who took hold their liking in classic Teddy Boy-centric garb ebbed and flowed, and it wasn’t until the great rise of punk around the mid ‘70s when the creeper was once again seen on the feet of many, an uproar that surged well into the ‘80s, thrived in the ‘90s, and eventually exploded with the great expansion of the world-wide web. The creeper shoe has since then been adopted by subcultures like indie, ska, punk, new wavers, psychobilly, rockabilly, greasers and goth, Japanese Visual Kei, and was also worn by Bananarama, and the singer of Republica Saffron. Now more than ever before, outsider styles and subcultures hold the style inspired around the whole world, and with its historical background that is deeply woven in the English style and at the West Coast punk way of living, T.U.K. is able to perfectly represent and illustrate the culture clash/expansion of the past few decades.

TUK Charcoal Suede Mondo Creeper - The TUK Charcoal Suede Mondo Creeper Classics Never Go Out Of Style. - The TUK Charcoal Suede Mondo Creeper feature the new lightweight and more flexible soles in our traditional 1 7/8" height. - These round toe TUK Charcoal Suede Mondo Creeper have a black woven interlace, and silver metal D - TUK Charcoal Suede Mondo Creeper feature the patented T.U.K. Skull n' Bones creeper sole design. Lower these TUK Charcoal Suede Mondo Creeper with the Gray Suede Low Sole Creeper ! T.U.K./Creeper History Originally from Northampton, England, T.U.K. has moved to the sandy shores of San Diego, CA since 1990. English footwear since the 1890s, brought the distinctly British aspects of the shoe and found the greatest inspiration and influence in the ever growing Southern California punk rock scene. The main result was: a one-of-a-kind distinctive brand of footwear that fosters punk roots across the entire world. T.U.K.’s first retail store was opened in 1991, selling their very own shoes in-house. Demand sudden began to grow, and soon T.U.K. was selling its products worldwide. T.U.K. fabricates a variety of footwear from women’s high heels to unisex sneakers, but the most popular design is, without a doubt, the creeper platform design. Made from crepe rubber during WWII, the thick creeper-sole helped soldiers in the deserts of North African across the hot and sandy terrain. John Ayto claims to have labeled the name ‘brothel creeper’ during those wartime years. The Smithsonian Museum suggests that the crepe in the thick sole might have provided the creeper name towards the shoe. It can also possibly be associated with Ken Mackintosh’s dance tune which had great popularity in 1953 called “The Creep.” Like fashion does, it followed the foot steps of these soldiers and the thick soles began to catch on in England. In London, the decades following the war gave way to a kaleidoscopic cultural underground with subcultures exploding with a variety of styles during the time.Influenced by the Edwardian dressing manner of the Dandies, the Teddy Boy style grew along with the introduction of American rock n’ roll music. Teds wore even bulkier, draped jackets, and high-wasted trousers. The creeper shoe was also well worn by the Ton-Up boys from the 1950s and later on by the rockers of the ’60s, who enjoyed wearing them as an alternative shoe when they weren’t riding their motorbikes. Greased hair was the hair style of preference. And if you looked down and your feet at any moment, you’d be sure to see the Teds boasting their fine, slickly polished oxfords, or the crepe-soled classic, platformed creepers. And as we know, through the ‘60s and ‘70s was the rise of the Rockers and the Mods, who took hold their liking in classic Teddy Boy-centric garb ebbed and flowed, and it wasn’t until the great rise of punk around the mid ‘70s when the creeper was once again seen on the feet of many, an uproar that surged well into the ‘80s, thrived in the ‘90s, and eventually exploded with the great expansion of the world-wide web. The creeper shoe has since then been adopted by subcultures like indie, ska, punk, new wavers, psychobilly, rockabilly, greasers and goth, Japanese Visual Kei, and was also worn by Bananarama. Now more than ever before, outsider styles and subcultures hold the style inspired around the whole world, and with its historical background that is deeply woven in the English style and at the West Coast punk way of living, T.U.K. is able to perfectly represent and illustrate the culture clash/expansion of the past few decades.

TUK Black Suede Pointed Original Creeper - This is T.U.K.'s premium Creeper collection. We have delved into the brands rich heritage to produce The 1970 Black Suede Pointed Original Creeper. - Taking these Black Suede Pointed Original Creeper back to an iconic era when Punk Rock was the sound of a rebellious and political youth movement and The Creeper became a symbol of sub culture and anti-establishment. - Just like back in the day, the Black Suede Pointed Original Creeper features 'proper leather and suede' uppers, luxury leather linings and natural rubber soles with a patterned welt. - This pair of 1970 Black Suede Pointed Original Creeper has a classic Monk Buckle strap closure. If you liked these Black Suede Pointed Original Creeper, check out the Black Pointed Creeper ! T.U.K./Creeper History Originally from Northampton, England, T.U.K. has moved to the sandy shores of San Diego, CA since 1990. English footwear since the 1890s, brought the distinctly British aspects of the shoe and found the greatest inspiration and influence in the ever growing Southern California punk rock scene. The main result was: a one-of-a-kind distinctive brand of footwear that fosters punk roots across the entire world. T.U.K.’s first retail store was opened in 1991, selling their very own shoes in-house. T.U.K. was selling its products worldwide. T.U.K. fabricates a variety of footwear from women’s high heels to unisex sneakers, but the most popular design is, without a doubt, the creeper platform design. Made from crepe rubber during WWII, the thick creeper-sole helped soldiers in the deserts of North African across the hot and sandy terrain. John Ayto claims to have labeled the name ‘brothel creeper’ during those wartime years. The Smithsonian Museum suggests that the crepe in the thick sole might have provided the creeper name towards the shoe. It can also possibly be associated with Ken Mackintosh’s dance tune which had great popularity in 1953 called “The Creep.” Like fashion does, it followed the foot steps of these soldiers and the thick soles began to catch on in England. In London, the decades following the war gave way to a kaleidoscopic cultural underground with subcultures exploding with a variety of styles during the time.Influenced by the Edwardian dressing manner of the Dandies, the Teddy Boy style grew along with the introduction of American rock n’ roll music. The creeper shoe was also well worn by the Ton-Up boys from the 1950s and later on by the rockers of the ’60s, who enjoyed them as an alternative shoe when they weren’t riding their motorbikes. Greased hair was the style of preference. And if you looked down and your feet at any moment, you’d be sure to see the Teds boasting their fine polished oxfords, or the crepe-soled classic, platformed creepers. As we know, through the ‘60s and ‘70s was the rise of the Rockers and the Mods, who took hold their liking in classic Teddy Boy-centric garb ebbed and flowed, and it wasn’t until the great rise of punk around the mid ‘70s when the creeper was once again seen on the feet of many, an uproar that surged well into the ‘80s, thrived in the ‘90s, and eventually exploded with the great expansion of the world-wide web. Now more than ever before, outsider styles and subcultures hold the style inspired around the whole world, and with its historical background that is deeply woven in the English style and at the West Coast punk way of living, T.U.K. is able to perfectly represent and illustrate the culture clash/expansion of the past few decades.

TUK Vegan Brogue Mary Jane - Strap into classically chic fashion in these TUK Vegan Brogue Mary Jane that offer our same bold, iconic style in a vegan alternative option. - The TUK Vegan Brogue Mary Jane features a 1 ½” heel and is made of a mixture of EVA and rubber that contributes to the sole’s bendability. - With an all-black upper made of our high quality TUKskin™ material — the TUK Vegan Brogue Mary Jane polishable synthetic faux leather is both soft and breathable. - TUK Vegan Brogue Mary Jane with removable memory foam insoles for added comfort. - TUK Vegan Brogue Mary Jane brings everyday wear ability with a clean style while incorporating the edge & originality that T.U.K. is known for. If you love these TUK Vegan Brogue Mary Jane, then you'll love the Black Brogue Mary Janes ! T.U.K./Creeper History Originally from Northampton, England, T.U.K. has moved to the sandy shores of San Diego, CA since 1990. English footwear since the 1890s, brought the distinctly British aspects of the shoe and found the greatest inspiration and influence in the ever growing Southern California punk rock scene. The main result was: a one-of-a-kind distinctive brand of footwear that fosters punk roots across the entire world. T.U.K.’s first retail store was opened in 1991, selling their very own shoes in-house. Demand sudden began to grow, and soon T.U.K. was selling its products worldwide. T.U.K. fabricates a variety of footwear from women’s high heels to unisex sneakers, but the most popular design is, without a doubt, the creeper platform design. Made from crepe rubber during WWII, the thick creeper-sole helped soldiers in the deserts of North African across the hot and sandy terrain. John Ayto claims to have labeled the name ‘brothel creeper’ during those wartime years. The Smithsonian Museum suggests that the crepe in the thick sole might have provided the creeper name towards the shoe. It can also possibly be associated with Ken Mackintosh’s dance tune which had great popularity in 1953 called “The Creep.” Like fashion does, it followed the foot steps of these soldiers and the thick soles began to catch on in England. In London, the decades following the war gave way to a kaleidoscopic cultural underground with subcultures exploding with a variety of styles during the time.Influenced by the Edwardian dressing manner of the Dandies, the Teddy Boy style grew along with the introduction of American rock n’ roll music. Teds wore even bulkier, draped jackets, and high-wasted trousers. The creeper shoe was also well worn by the Ton-Up boys from the 1950s and later on by the rockers of the ’60s, who enjoyed wearing them as an alternative shoe when they weren’t riding their motorbikes. Greased hair was the hair style of preference. And if you looked down and your feet at any moment, you’d be sure to see the Teds boasting their fine, slickly polished oxfords, or the crepe-soled classic, platformed creepers. And as we know, through the ‘60s and ‘70s was the rise of the Rockers and the Mods, who took hold their liking in classic Teddy Boy-centric garb ebbed and flowed, and it wasn’t until the great rise of punk around the mid ‘70s when the creeper was once again seen on the feet of many, an uproar that surged well into the ‘80s, thrived in the ‘90s, and eventually exploded with the great expansion of the world-wide web. The creeper shoe has since then been adopted by subcultures like indie, ska, punk, new wavers, psychobilly, rockabilly, greasers and goth, Japanese Visual Kei, and was also worn by Bananarama, and the singer of Republica Saffron. Now more than ever before, outsider styles and subcultures hold the style inspired around the whole world, and with its historical background that is deeply woven in the English style and at the West Coast punk way of living, T.U.K. is able to perfectly represent and illustrate the culture clash/expansion of the past few decades.

Dr. Martens 3989 Black Smooth Wingtip Shoe - First made in the mid-’60s, the 3989 Black Smooth Wingtip Shoe is a rebellious union of proper menswear and counterculture attitude, resulting in pure style. - 3989 Black Wingtip 5-Eye Shoe combines classic wingtip style with extra-thick grooved soles for a bold look, all topped off with iconic Doc’s details. - Built to last, the 3989 Black Wingtip 5-Eye Shoe is forged using one of the finest methods of construction: utilizing a Goodyear welt and heat-sealing it to the sole. - The 3989 Black Wingtip 5-Eye Shoe is made with highly durable leather and sits on an AirWair sole, which is oil and fat resistant with good abrasion and slip resistance. - Dr. Martens puts their distinct spin on a classic wingtip with this 3989 Black Wingtip 5-Eye Shoe Oxford. A velvety leather upper sports classic brogueing and pinking for a refined look while the sole is all Dr. Martens. Use Dr. Martens Wonder Balsam to protect the 3989 Black Wingtip 5-Eye Shoe and keep your shoes clean, soft and supple ! Dr. Martens History Starting in 1901, the small company began in Wollaston, Northamptonshire in the English Midlands. They were at the location of the epicenter of the English shoe industry and for six decades the footwear earned a solid reputation as sturdy, durable work boots. In 1945, a 25-year-old soldier, while trying to heal from a broken foot, created a unique air-cushioned sole, opposed from traditional rough leather sole, to aid his recovery. Using a salvaged cobbler’s last and a needle, he made a prototype shoe and revealed it to an old university friend and mechanical engineer. While he was scanning the pages of a shoe trade magazine, his eye was caught by the manufacture advertisement for their revolutionary air- cushioned sole. Several different licenses were acquired and a few characteristic changes were made, including an altered heel, a bulbous but simple upper, a distinctive yellow welt stitch, a two tone grooved sole edge and a unique sole pattern. The new boots were now branded as ‘Airwair’ and came distinctly with a black and yellow heel loop representing the brand name and the slogan “With Bouncing Soles” which was printed based on the manufacturer's own handwriting. With its name being created off the date they were first created, April 1st, 1960, the eight-eyed 1460 Dr. Martens boot had mad its first arrival. The decade in which the Dr. Martens boot was created, there was an eccentric wave of change, new ideas, cultural explosion and eventually social revolution. This radical era also witnessed flamboyant and often exotic fashions and styles, an odd period of time for the birth of such a functional work-boot. First worn by postmen and factory workers, Dr. Martens’ initial years of existence was very much that of a simple work-wear boot, selling solid quantities to Britain’s working classes. Then and incredible shift occurred. Without any insight as to why or how, Dr. Martens were suddenly picked up by early multi-cultural, ska-loving skinheads – who proudly championed British working class style. Shortly after, Pete Townshend of The Who became the first high profile individual to wear Dr. Martens as a symbol of his own working class pride and rebellious attitude. Doing so enabled both first generation skinheads and Townshend to alter the course of the brand’s history, which in turn changed the classic work-wear boot into a subcultural essential. While Britain was constantly pursed by anti-government riots and social resentment, youth culture managed to rise up from the streets with yet more highly visual and individual tribes such as psychobilly, grebo and scooter boys. Constant sales of smaller men’s size boots also induced Dr. Martens to create a street trend for girls, who would buy then customize with florals, the simple 8-hole boot. Meanwhile, US Hardcore musicians touring the UK began to take pairs of DM’s back to the west coast, thus starting American subculture’s adoption of the brand. Without music, Dr Martens would have remained a workwear boot. The music of tribes who wear Dr. Martens has become inseparable from the brand itself.

Dr. Martens Black Jadon Max Platform Boot - Take your look to the next level this season with the bold new Black Jadon Max Platform Boot by Dr. Martens! - The highest Docs platform yet, these powerful Black Jadon Max Platform Boot feature glossy leather uppers with signature Goodyear® welt construction and air-cushioned sole for premium durability and comfort. - The Quad Max sole on the Black Jadon Max Platform Boot stands at a towering 2.2 inches: built to make wearers feel on top of the world. - A full-volume update of our smash-hit Jadon silhouette, these Black Jadon Max Platform Boot are kitted out with oversized eyelets and laces with metal aglets. - The uncompromising Black Jadon Max Platform Boot also have a medial zip for functionality, standout giraffe laces (and a spare set of black ones) and all our usual DNA. Use Dr. Martens Wonder Balsam to protect the Dr. Martens Black Jadon Max Platform Boot and keep your shoes clean, soft and supple ! Dr. Martens History Starting in 1901, the small company began in Wollaston, Northamptonshire in the English Midlands. They were at the location of the epicenter of the English shoe industry and for six decades the footwear earned a solid reputation as sturdy, durable work boots. In 1945, a 25-year-old soldier, while trying to heal from a broken foot, created a unique air-cushioned sole, opposed from traditional rough leather sole, to aid his recovery. Using a salvaged cobbler’s last and a needle, he made a prototype shoe and revealed it to an old university friend and mechanical engineer. Both then became great business partners by using disused military supplies and began producing their shoes with unique soles. By 1947 they began formal production and within a decade they had a great going business, despite mainly selling to older women. In 1959, they decided it was time to advertise their revolutionary footwear invention in overseas magazines. While he was scanning the pages of a shoe trade magazine, his eye was caught by the manufacture advertisement for their revolutionary air- cushioned sole. Several different licenses were acquired and a few characteristic changes were made, including an altered heel, a bulbous but simple upper, a distinctive yellow welt stitch, a two tone grooved sole edge and a unique sole pattern. The new boots were now branded as ‘Airwair’ and came distinctly with a black and yellow heel loop representing the brand name and the slogan “With Bouncing Soles” which was printed based on the manufacturer's own handwriting. With its name being created off the date they were first created, April 1st, 1960, the eight-eyed 1460 Dr. Martens boot had mad its first arrival. The decade in which the Dr. Martens boot was created, there was an eccentric wave of change, new ideas, cultural explosion and eventually social revolution. This radical era also witnessed flamboyant and often exotic fashions and styles, an odd period of time for the birth of such a functional work-boot. Without any insight as to why or how, Dr. Martens were suddenly picked up by early multi-cultural, ska-loving skinheads – who proudly championed British working class style. Shortly after, Pete Townshend of The Who became the first high profile individual to wear Dr. Martens as a symbol of his own working class pride and rebellious attitude. Doing so enabled both first generation skinheads and Townshend to alter the course of the brand’s history, which in turn changed the classic work-wear boot into a subcultural essential. Constant sales of smaller men’s size boots also induced Dr. Martens to create a street trend for girls, who would buy then customize with florals, the simple 8-hole boot. Meanwhile, US Hardcore musicians touring the UK began to take pairs of DM’s back to the west coast, thus starting American subculture’s adoption of the brand. Without music, Dr Martens would have remained a workwear boot. The music of tribes who wear Dr. Martens has become inseparable from the brand itself.

Dr. Martens 1B60 Black Virginia 20-Eye Boot - This fabulous 1B60 Black Virginia 20-Eye Boot laces all the way to the knee with a time saving side zipper for easy access. - The 1B60 Black Virginia 20-Eye Boot rocks a high top combat boot silhouette with 20-eyelet lace closure, full side zipper for easy on and off, soft leather uppers, and signature air-cushioned outsole for premium comfort. - This edgy style is built on the original Dr. Martens 1B60 Black Virginia 20-Eye Boot, which comfort lasts with the air cushioned sole you have come to know and love. - It takes 20 eyes to contain the attitude of this legendary 1B60 Black Virginia 20-Eye Boot, known for its welted construction, yellow stitching and semi-bright look. Use the Wonder Balsam to keep your 1B60 Black Virginia 20-Eye Boot clean, protect the leather, and keep it soft and supple. Dr. Martens History Starting in 1901, the small company began in Wollaston, Northamptonshire in the English Midlands. They were at the location of the epicenter of the English shoe industry and for six decades the footwear earned a solid reputation as sturdy, durable work boots. In 1945, a 25-year-old soldier, while trying to heal from a broken foot, created a unique air-cushioned sole, opposed from traditional rough leather sole, to aid his recovery. Using a salvaged cobbler’s last and a needle, he made a prototype shoe and revealed it to an old university friend and mechanical engineer. Both then became business partners by using disused military supplies and began producing shoes with unique soles. By 1947 they began formal production and within a decade they had a great going business, despite selling to older women. In 1959, they decided it was time to advertise their revolutionary footwear invention in magazines. While he was scanning the pages of a shoe trade magazine, his eye was caught by the manufacture advertisement for their revolutionary air- cushioned sole. Several different licenses were acquired and a few changes were made, including an altered heel, a bulbous but simple upper, a distinctive yellow welt stitch, a two tone grooved sole edge and a unique sole pattern. The new boots were now branded as ‘Airwair’ and came distinctly with a black and yellow heel loop representing the brand name and the slogan “With Bouncing Soles” which was printed based on the manufacturer's own handwriting. With its name being created off the date they were first created, April 1st, 1960, the eight-eyed 1460 Dr. Martens boot had mad its first arrival. Without any insight as to why or how, Dr. Martens were suddenly picked up by early multi-cultural, ska-loving skinheads – who proudly championed British working class style. Shortly after, Pete Townshend of The Who became the first high profile individual to wear Dr. Martens as a symbol of his own working class vehemence and attitude. Doing so enabled first generation skinheads and Townshend to alter the course of the brand’s history, which in turn changed the classic work-wear boot into a subcultural essential. Constant sales of smaller men’s size boots also induced Dr. Martens to create a street trend for girls, who would buy then customize with florals, the simple 8-hole boot. Meanwhile, US Hardcore musicians touring the UK began to take pairs of DM’s back to the west coast, thus starting American subculture’s adoption of the brand. Without music, Dr Martens would have remained a workwear boot. The music of tribes who wear Dr. Martens has become inseparable from the brand itself.

Black Sugar Roses Crew Socks - These black Crew socks feature awesome looking skulls with pretty red flowers all around! - Wear these socks to keep yourself snug and also looking cool at the same time! Check out the Gray Sugar Roses Crew Socks !

Gray Sugar Roses Crew Socks - These Gray Crew socks feature awesome looking skulls with pretty red flowers all around! - Wear these socks to keep yourself snug and also looking cool at the same time! Check out the Black Sugar Roses Crew Socks !

Gray Paisley Crew Socks - Upgrade your sock game by wearing these paisley printed crew socks! - Best known to be worn on your head or over your face, these paisley bandana socks fit great for most sizes. - Featuring an elastic cuff to create a tight, non-slip fit. Check out the Black Paisley Crew Socks !

White Paisley Crew Socks - Upgrade your sock game by wearing these paisley printed crew socks! - Best known to be worn on your head or over your face, these paisley bandana socks fit great for most sizes. - Featuring an elastic cuff to create a tight, non-slip fit. Check out the Black Paisley Crew Socks !

Demonia Platform T-Strap Creeper-215 - The Demonia Platform T-Strap Creeper-215 is a charming and funky take on a classic silhouette that'll suffice your gothic needs. - Platform T-Strap Creeper-215 is a black vegan leather creeper shoe with a front cutout T strap design and a 3" Platform. - These creepers have studs on the toe and stud and chain detail on the buckle strap. - The front has a cut bat charm connected by an O-ring. If you need more Demonias in your life, check out the Demonia Sprite-03 T-Strap ! Demonia Defining alternative footwear, Demonia brings a unique sense of style and cutting-edge aesthetic to your shoe collection. Check out the Demonia shoes for some of the most innovative and imaginative footwear that's on the market today. No counter-cultural closet is complete without it. From nonconforming and beyond-the-ordinary to the truly Gothic, you're sure to find your new favorite pair of Mary Janes or creepers. With Demonia shoes for sale, you can cast off the latest trends and embrace your own look without any need for compromise. Our collection ensures that when you buy Demonia shoes online, you have plenty of options to stand out against bland and mundane everyday footwear. Based in Southern California, Demonia has carved its niche in providing specialty footwear for many subcultures by innovating new styles and redefining older ones since 1993. By keeping its finger on the pulse, Demonia continues to serve its alternative base with both core offerings and fresh footwear takes.

Demonia Bow Platform T-Strap Sprite-03 - The Demonia Bow Platform T-Strap Sprite-03 is a charming and funky take on a classic silhouette that'll suffice your gothic needs. - These black vegan leather platform shoes have a lightweight 2 1/4 inch platform. - The front of the Demonia Bow Platform T-Strap Sprite-03 has a T strap with a single buckle. - On the toe is a single black bow to top off these cute shoes. If you need more Demonias in your life, check out the Demonia Creeper-215 Platforms ! Demonia Defining alternative footwear, Demonia brings a unique sense of style and cutting-edge aesthetic to your shoe collection. Check out the Demonia shoes for some of the most innovative and imaginative footwear that's on the market today. No counter-cultural closet is complete without it. From nonconforming and beyond-the-ordinary to the truly Gothic, you're sure to find your new favorite pair of Mary Janes or creepers. With Demonia shoes for sale, you can cast off the latest trends and embrace your own look without any need for compromise. Our collection ensures that when you buy Demonia shoes online, you have plenty of options to stand out against bland and mundane everyday footwear. Based in Southern California, Demonia has carved its niche in providing specialty footwear for many subcultures by innovating new styles and redefining older ones since 1993. By keeping its finger on the pulse, Demonia continues to serve its alternative base with both core offerings and fresh footwear takes.

Demonia Platform Heel Dolly-50 - The Demonia Platform Heel Dolly-50 is a charming and funky take on a classic silhouette that'll suffice your gothic needs. - These black vegan leather platform heels have a lightweight 1 1/2 inch platform. - The Demonia Platform Heel Dolly-50 is 5 inches. - Featuring a single strap and buckle closure for a secure fit. If you need more Demonias in your life, check out the Demonia Gothika-09 Platform Heel ! Demonia Defining alternative footwear, Demonia brings a unique sense of style and cutting-edge aesthetic to your shoe collection. Check out the Demonia shoes for some of the most innovative and imaginative footwear that's on the market today. No counter-cultural closet is complete without it. From nonconforming and beyond-the-ordinary to the truly Gothic, you're sure to find your new favorite pair of Mary Janes or creepers. With Demonia shoes for sale, you can cast off the latest trends and embrace your own look without any need for compromise. Our collection ensures that when you buy Demonia shoes online, you have plenty of options to stand out against bland and mundane everyday footwear. Based in Southern California, Demonia has carved its niche in providing specialty footwear for many subcultures by innovating new styles and redefining older ones since 1993. By keeping its finger on the pulse, Demonia continues to serve its alternative base with both core offerings and fresh footwear takes.

Demonia Platform Heel Gothika-09 - The Demonia Platform Heel Gothika-09 is a charming and funky take on a classic silhouette that'll suffice your gothic needs. - These super cute Maryjane Demonia Platform Heel Gothika-09 have a 3 1/2 inch platform heel with a 1 1/4 front platform. - They come with dual Velcro straps across the front with a small skull and cross-bones buckles. - Wear these out to make sure your outfit will always look good. If you need more Demonias in your life, check out the Demonia Dolly-50 Platform Heel ! Demonia Defining alternative footwear, Demonia brings a unique sense of style and cutting-edge aesthetic to your shoe collection. Check out the Demonia shoes for some of the most innovative and imaginative footwear that's on the market today. No counter-cultural closet is complete without it. From nonconforming and beyond-the-ordinary to the truly Gothic, you're sure to find your new favorite pair of Mary Janes or creepers. With Demonia shoes for sale, you can cast off the latest trends and embrace your own look without any need for compromise. Our collection ensures that when you buy Demonia shoes online, you have plenty of options to stand out against bland and mundane everyday footwear. Based in Southern California, Demonia has carved its niche in providing specialty footwear for many subcultures by innovating new styles and redefining older ones since 1993. By keeping its finger on the pulse, Demonia continues to serve its alternative base with both core offerings and fresh footwear takes.

Cyan Sugar Skull Necklace - This sugar skull necklace is made of polished metal featuring a sugar skull from Los Dia de Los Muertos. - Wear this sugar skull necklace at any scary or event or as an everyday look! Check out the single Grim Reaper Necklace !

White Sugar Skull Necklace - This sugar skull necklace is made of polished metal featuring a sugar skull from Los Dia de Los Muertos. - Wear this sugar skull necklace at any scary or event or as an everyday look!   Check out the single Grim Reaper Necklace !