Just decades ago there were thousands. Now only about 30 Dutch clog-makers remain, fighting to save a dying craft with the wooden shoes more often found today as fridge-magnets rather than footwear.

To keep their businesses alive, they've gotten creative. At one of the oldest clog studios still standing, Martin Dijkman recreates Dutch masterpieces out of thousands of miniature clogs.

The group noticed an unusual pattern in the bones of five hundred ... doing so in klompen, the wooden clogs common to Dutch farmers of the time. In the centuries that followed, shoemakers vastly ...

But it turns out that the clunky shoes are a dying art form. As Maude Brulard reports for the AFP, only about 30 Dutch wooden clog-makers remain. That’s the estimate of an industry official ...

but the festival doesn’t really start until you hear the sound of hundreds of clogs clomping. This year the festival is celebrating 90 years of Dutch Dancing. In 1935, girls from Holland High Sc ...

From clunky Dutch workwear to controversial fashion favourite, Daisy Woodward explores why the distinctive wooden-soled shoe is a symbol of now. The clog has long ranked among the world's most ...

Clogs, the iconic footwear of ... Archaeologists hope that wear-and-tear patterns of the bones can shed new light on the lives of the Dutch working class during the pre-industrial era.

Wear these with anything, anywhere - you’ll certainly get compliments. The Russell and Bromley Go Dutch clogs have a modern feel to them with the chunky platform sole and cork footbed.