Also these boots are very elegant. They are made of real, good smelling and soft leather. The heel is ca. 6cm high and combined with the long pointed toe very charming. As a clever detail they have a silver buckle on the hight of the ankle. From there on, the leather boot climbs up the calfs, over the knees. It seems like the boot is smooching her leg. On half way across her thigh the boot ends.

I am am personally not sure, if i should call that boot âover kneeâ or âthigh highâ. But how did Shakespeare express it: âWhat's in a name? That which we call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet.â

I believe, that Shakespeare was originally not talking about a rose, but about our boots. Just shortly before publishing, Shakespeare was bribed by a rose-cultivator's union. That is a clear case of early product placement. Otherwise he would have been writing about over knees, thigh highs, crotch highs and other kinds of boots.