Shoemaker, In Vogue Shoes, Stone

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Date:1930 - 1935 (c.)

Description:Shoemaker using lasting pliers..

Invogue was the only Stone shoe manufacturer apart from Lotus Ltd. to survive beyond the Second World War. By 1932 the company, which belonged to the Reinli family, had taken over Perry’s shoe factory which stood behind 59 High Street. Invogue made very high quality shoes for London’s West End shops and had a workforce of around 40 people. The factory closed in about 1950 and was taken over by Metrobond. The building has since been demolished and houses built on the site.


Timeline

The timeline shows resources around this location over a number of years.

1900s
Family in Garden, Stone,
Family in Garden, Stone,

This house was on Mill Street. The cattle market was located at the rear of the ...

1920s
Edge plane. Finishing department, shoe manufacturing
Edge plane. Finishing department, shoe manufacturing

Edge plane, with adjustable fence. This tool is used for trimming the edge of the ...

1980s
Annual Fatstock Sale, Stone, (1)
Annual Fatstock Sale, Stone, (1)

One of the highlights of the local farming year was the fatstock sale held at the ...

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Donor ref:P87.111.0059 (18/784)

Source: Staffordshire Museum Service

Copyright information: Copyrights to all resources are retained by the individual rights holders. They have kindly made their collections available for non-commercial private study & educational use. Re-distribution of resources in any form is only permitted subject to strict adherence to the usage guidelines.