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Before women began a love-hate relationship with high-heeled shoes, they were exclusively worn by men and were a sign of virility and high social status. CNN values your feedback 1.

Women’s relationship with high-heeled shoes stretches back to the 17th century when it became a staple in affluent wardrobes for their ability to make feet appear smaller and daintier.

As men abandoned high heels, women adopted them, and by the mid-18th century, they were primarily worn by women. This transition also reflected the increasing association of women with beauty and ...

Men and women who wore high heels became better, more efficient walkers afterward — not only in heels, but also in flats — a study found. Accessibility statement Skip to main content.

Modern France helped to make the female high heel iconic. Roger Vivier, a French designer, is considered to be the godfather of the stiletto, having designed the aiguille (needle) heel back in 1954.