It has won countless reputations and is also the most popular ballet shoe brand among dancers and celebrities. Salvatore Capetius opened a store near the Old Broadway Opera House in New York City with the sign "Theatrical Dancing Shoes and Antique Shoemakers." In 1910, he was praised by the ballet dancer Pavlova, appeared on the cover of Vogue in 1949, and won the Coty Award, the highest honor in the fashion industry, in 1952.
 
There are many varieties of Capetius dancing shoes, and ballet shoes are unique in the world. The details and emphasis vary greatly from one collection to another, so it is recommended to try them on in store before purchasing. FOR EXAMPLE, ARIA AND TIFFANY POINTE SHOES HAVE A MID-LENGTH SHOE BOX AND A ROUND THROAT, BUT THE FORMER HAS A WIDE FLAT TOE CAP, WHICH IS SUITABLE FOR ROMAN FEET WITH THE SAME HEIGHT OF FIVE TOES; The latter, with its slightly tapered toe, is more suitable for the Greek foot. THE ARIESS SHOE BOX IS VERY SPACIOUS AND SUITABLE FOR THE WIDE FOOT SHAPE OF ASIANS; 50% of the spacer makes the sole of the shoe 1/2 softer on the sole of the foot, taking into account support and flexibility; The slightly lower crown, slightly narrower arch, U-shaped throat, and flanks that extend from the crown to the arch of the foot prevent deformation of the sole of the foot, inhibit the protrusion of the large foot bone, and combine with the elastic back of the upper to complete the instep curve.
 
Capetius also has many classic shoes, such as the JULIET soft ballerina, which is made of lambskin with an extremely soft and elastic upper that provides a great wrapping feel; Cobra, Scupture II, and DAISY full-bottom models are all highly recommended.