More Than Just Dancing Shoes
The Capezio name has been considered synonymous to quality craftsmanship since 1887, when a young Italian lad from Italy named Salvatore Capezio, started his own shoe business and became well known among many important dancers of the period.
Today, the kind of dance craze that prevail the air has presented a challenge to the company to come up with modern shoe designs for modern artists who demand innovative footwear. Capezio dance shoes, sometimes called dansneakers appeal to dancers who dance to music styles such as Salsa, Meringue and Hip Hop.
The Dansneaker comes in low-cut version. They are three-quarters cut leather sneaker with polyurethane sole, light enough for dancers to make spins and turns on most surfaces. These shoes have padded collar and tongue with box toe for added support. The EVA molded split insole provides sufficient stability.
Spirit shoes has similar split sole construction with a slight modification. The uppers are created from canvas to lend a resemblance to urban style street shoes.They also have interchangeable foot beds – one foam and the other dubbed as Insta-Shankfor additional full sole support of the traditional Dansneaker. The printed cotton lining is Hawaiian motif. In contemporary shoes, they can be compared to Converse.
The Web Shoes are stylish sneakers that features PU sole with flex points for suppleness and air vents for better air flow. The upper mesh is patterned with hot pink color tape that creates a somewhat interesting exotic impression. Available in patent leather upper, the shoes have poly laces and matching pull-tab at the heels.
The alternate line of Capezio dance shoes for urban style dancers called Frontline takes a fashion conscious approach to dancewear, The BFree Elite high tops boots are a good example for this style, with suede overlay stitching and embroidered logo over full grain leather upper and polycotton laces.These shoes are designed for specific looks, but not necessarily for the ultra support required by formal dancers. Their outsoles and uppers use lighter mesh, suede, canvas, and nylon accents to add a touch of class to group dancers.The Frontline brand has low-cut models like the Kush and the all-canvas DLite, with flat rubber soles that can double as stylish casual shoes.
Capezio dance shoes can help you dance better with the array of quality dancing shoes available for you to choose from.