Capezio Tic Tap Toe Ballet Shoe (Toddler/Little Kid)
Category: AMAZON FASHION
Categories: Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry > Test Color
Store: Capezio
Average rating: 4.7 (854 ratings)
Features:
100% Polyurethane Upper
Imported
Man made sole
Children: Begin with street shoe size
Soft PU leather upper, Plastic sole with rubber sole patch
Tele Tone toe and heel taps, Brushed microfiber lining is moisture absorbent
Cushioned foam footbed, Achilles notch for heel comfort
Strong toe box, Padded heel absorbs shock

This stylish oxford style tap shoe is the perfect choice for an introductory tapper. With a sleek no-seams side profile, you look polished even while you are first learning how to shuffle
Salvatore Capezio was born in 1871 in Muro Lucano, Italy. Uninterested in following in his father's footsteps as a construction engineer, he became an artist of his own right, a cobbler. In 1887, at the age of 17, he opened his shop on Broadway and 39th Street, diagonally across from the old Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. Soon, the shop became a meeting place for dancers who would stop by to discuss their needs and to get a pair of his shoes. As Capezio's popularity grew, dancers from around the world made it a point to visit him and purchase his shoes.  The innovation of the products that Salvatore Capezio created and the camaraderie he shared with the dancers molded the direction that his company would follow. In this image, the Capezio brand was established to promote and recognize ongoing achievements and participation in dance.  Capezio products remain in the forefront in quality and in technological advances with innovations like the split-sole, the stretch-insert, the Dansneaker and the Tapsneaker. Capezio believes that their success is dependent upon the individual commitment of each customer to continually set new standards of creativity and performance, while preserving a reputation for dependability and distinction. Capezio pledges their support and dedication to the advancement of dance, theater and recreation in communities worldwide.