Genius designers are popular again because of a pair of shoes.

Recently, a pair of iron shoes with an asking price of about 1300 has aroused heated discussion in international diplomatic circles.

The reason is that Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu and his wife, Sarah, hosted a dinner in their home on May 2nd for Japanese Prime Minister Abe and his wife. The dinner was hosted by celebrity chef Segev Moses ((Segev Moshe)).

When Segev Moses (Segev Moshe) placed his dessert, delicious chocolate fructose, on an Oxford-style iron shoe on the table of Abe and his wife, Abe smiled awkwardly.

However, Segev Moses (Segev Moshe) did not notice it, and he published this natural perfect ingenuity on his Instagram, which immediately caused a heated discussion.

This photo even triggered comments in the Japanese domestic media as disrespect for their prime minister, and then many international media began to attach importance to this cultural misunderstanding. In the end, even the Israeli media thought that the diplomatic dinner was such a failure that they did not understand the significance of shoes in Japanese culture.

Because for the Japanese, shoes are not allowed in the house, let alone on the table.

Japanese families generally have hallways, and guests have to change their shoes before they can enter the room. Many monuments, temples and even entrances are marked "strictly forbidden by local feet."

In such a custom, it is not only undignified to put shoes on the table and entertain distinguished guests, but even with a sense of insult or mockery.

No wonder the Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman hastened to deny that: these are not shoes for wear, they are limited edition works of art by well-known British designer Tom Dixson, while declaring that we did not know in advance that the chef used this as a dessert.

Tom Dixson, who was plagued by the fish in the pond this time, doesn't seem to know much about him among his domestic friends, but this king-level designer has a large number of fans all over the world.

Tom Dixon, a former record and bassist from England, was forced to leave his beloved music job after a major motorcycle accident and began to make his own furniture based on the results of self-taught electric welding in the past.

His furniture and electric welding works created on the stage have attracted many people to collect them, such as international fashion magazines and British royal photographer Mario Testin. In this way, by accident, Tom Dixon officially changed careers and began his career in electric welding creation and furniture design.

Tom Dixon is indeed very different. The "S Chair" designed for Cappellini, a well-known Italian furniture manufacturer, in 1987 made him a design star. This chair has attracted more attention from the media and well-known museums. "S Chair" is also in the collection of gallery, such as MoMA.

Later, Tom Dixon has created for many well-known design brands, such as large chain furniture retailer Habita, Finnish furniture brand Artek, Italian well-known furniture manufacturer Magis and so on. In 2002, he officially founded the brand "Tom Dixon" under his name.

The Chair was designed by Tom Dixon in 1992 and consists of a steel construction made from skillful metalwork

Although Tom Dixon has been called a master designer, he often shouts, "I am not a master." "

"I want to create a work that is durable and anti-fashion at the same time. (I design for longevity, and I want something to be anti-fashion.)

The controversial iron shoes, made of aluminum and aluminum, are poured into specially made Oxford models, painted with black baking paint and plated with red copper, with meticulous carvings everywhere from toe to heel.

Like ordinary shoes, there is room inside. If you have a whim to try on this pair of iron shoes, you may not even be able to lift your legs. This is the humorous and subversive nature of Tom Dixon.

However, Tom Dixon subverts the traditional anti-bone, but this time it was mistakenly hit by chef Segev Segev Moshe.

It is conceivable that this iron shoe adds a joyful legend to Tom Dixon's strange life.