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2. Sandal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandal

   This style or similar styles are also called "Mary Jane" shoes. Waraji, Japanese straw sandals common in the Edo period; Wörishofer, a ladies' sandal with a cork wedge heel; Zōri, a flat and thonged Japanese sandal, usually made of straw, cloth, leather, or rubber

3. Black tie - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_tie

   Black tie is a semi-formal Western dress code for evening events, originating in British and North American conventions for attire in the 19th century. In British English, the dress code is often referred to synecdochically by its principal element for men, the dinner suit or dinner jacket.

4. Wholecut - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wholecut

   These shoes can be entirely plain and smooth, or with some perforated decorations. Various types of shoes can be made wholecut, but usually the term refers to classic dress shoes. The absence of decorative features and overall conservative look tend to make wholecuts appropriate for black-tie occasions. Gallery

5. Blucher shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blucher_shoe

   A black blucher shoe Open lacing with vamp in one piece – the hallmark of a blucher shoe. A blucher (/ ˈ b l uː tʃ ər / or / ˈ b l uː k ər /, German pronunciation:, Blücher) is a style of shoe with open lacing, its vamp made of a single piece of leather ("one cut"), with shoelace eyelets tabs sewn on top.

6. Monk shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monk_shoe

   The monk shoe is a moderately formal shoe: less formal than a full Oxford (American: Balmoral); but more so than an open Derby (American: Blücher). [4] [5] In between these, it is one of the main categories of men's shoes. The monk shoe is described by some specialists in the fashion sector as the most accomplished men's dress shoe.

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