Cobblers Collection (#4)

The Cobbler (oil on panel)
898970 The Cobbler (oil on panel) by Brekelenkam, Quiringh Gerritsz. van (c.1620-68); 60x83 cm; Musee de Picardie, Amiens, France; (add.info.: Le Savetier. ); Dutch, out of copyright

Cobblers 1887 John Parker Davis American 1832-1910
The Cobblers, 1887. John Parker Davis (American, 1832-1910). Wood engraving

Soho, London - 25 Peter Street W1 - H Brahame shoe repairs (later demolished). 1973

Leather poster
Vintage advertising poster

Chinese Shoemaker Date: circa 1909

Social / Tuscany Cobblers
Small-town life in Tuscany: cobblers at Pratorecchio Date: 1905

A fantasy shoemaker, covered in shoes, with a shop counter attached round his waist. Date: circa 1700

Terry de Havilland (born 1942), iconic British shoe designer known for his glamorous designs during the 1970s and still making fabulous shoes today

Roman cupids working as carpenters, pressers and cobblers.. Handcolored copperplate engraving from Robert von Spalarts Historical Picture of the Costumes of the Principal People of Antiquity

Cobblers at work, Naples, Italy. Date: late 19th century

Cobblers shop, India
Scene from outside a cobblers shop, India. Date: circa 1890s

Granada, Albaycin, night
Alley in Albayzin district by night. Granada, Andalusia, Spain

Shoemaking, mid C19th (engraving)
XJF696686 Shoemaking, mid C19th (engraving) by Dalziel Brothers (1815-1905); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

These Tradesmen are Preachers in the City of London, broadside published in London, 1647. Congregationalists, a nonconformist dissenting Protestant sect who, according to the Anglican church

Allens shoe leather advert
Allens shoe leather 1892 Date: 1892

Bootmakers in Cyprus
Making traditional Cypriot heavy boots in Cyprus Date: circa 1910s

Village shoemaker
A village shoemaker. Sweden. 1790s. Date: 1790s

Shoemaking Workshop, Holborn Union Workhouse, Mitcham
The shoemaking workshop at the Holborn Union workhouse, Mitcham, Surrey. Male inmates are at work making and repairing shoes for use in the workhouse

Shoemaking Class, Training Ship Wellesley, North Shields
Boys taking part in a shoemaking or repairing class on the Training Ship Wellesley, on the River Tyne at North Shields, Northumberland

A Group of Cobblers
A Group of Turkish Cobblers repairing shoes

Playing Cobblers Shop
Three children pretend to be in a cobblers shop

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"Cobblers: The Art of Mending Soles and Preserving Traditions" From the bustling streets of Northampton to the ancient workshops in Tunisia, they have been an integral part of our society for centuries. At Sixfields Stadium Art in Northampton Town, a vibrant mural depicting two cobblers diligently mending shoes serves as a reminder of their craftsmanship. Shoemakers in Tunisia continue this age-old tradition, skillfully crafting footwear that reflects their rich cultural heritage. Their dedication to perfection is evident in every stitch. The engraving commemorating St Crispins Day reminds us of the patron saint of shoemakers and celebrates their invaluable contribution to our daily lives. Cobblers hold a special place not only in history but also within various cultures worldwide. In Thessaloniki, Greece, the Arch of Galerius pays homage to cobblers who played a vital role in providing comfort through well-crafted shoes. This architectural marvel stands as a testament to their artistry. Traveling eastward, we find ourselves immersed in Japanese culture where Zori Sandal makers and Geta Clog makers meticulously create footwear that embodies elegance and tradition. These skilled artisans ensure that each pair tells its own story. Even ancient Egypt recognized the importance of cobblers; hieroglyphs depict them making sandals and shoes with utmost care and precision. Their craft was essential for protecting feet from scorching desert sands. Vincenzo Grassi's portrait captures the essence of a cobbler's pride and dedication during the 17th century. Through Bartolomeo Schedoni's oil on canvas masterpiece, we glimpse into an era when these craftsmen were revered for their skills. Closer to home, Soho's Peter Street W1 has long been associated with London's shoemaking industry. Its historic significance showcases how cobbling has shaped local communities throughout generations and can more than just skilled artisans.