shoe rotation
Is there anyone who gets by with less than 10 pairs of shoes? I am learning what I need and given the change of seasons and styles (as well as weather conditions), I find myself reaching for the heavier, darker shoes. I have 13 (with two more on the way) and I find this adequate. What are others' "rotations?"
Gets by? Yes but not without feeling under-resourced.
My lack is of formal black shoes. I've developed a passion for brown shoes but have less opportunity than I'd like to wear them. I am envious of the extra flexibility that appears to be apparent in the New York and mainland European cities. I rotate 4 pairs of black shoes including a pair of brogues. I suspect it is this type of shoe that will spearhead my first foray into the bespoke world.
My lack is of formal black shoes. I've developed a passion for brown shoes but have less opportunity than I'd like to wear them. I am envious of the extra flexibility that appears to be apparent in the New York and mainland European cities. I rotate 4 pairs of black shoes including a pair of brogues. I suspect it is this type of shoe that will spearhead my first foray into the bespoke world.
In addition to obeying the adage not to wear a pair two days in a row, shoes should not dictate your choice of clothing. As in "I've worn both brown oxfords already this week."
Ten pair would suffice for a monochromatic wardrobe but I doubt many members would be content to wear black oxfords every day.
Ten pair would suffice for a monochromatic wardrobe but I doubt many members would be content to wear black oxfords every day.
Nor me but I find that wearing brown shoes in London attracts undue attention, so do so with caution, depending on the day's activity.Will wrote:Ten pair would suffice for a monochromatic wardrobe but I doubt many members would be content to wear black oxfords every day.
-
- Information
-
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot] and 84 guests