Then you get they buyers who over spec them so they end up looking like a farmers disco on your feet, they really are too much for me.
:eusa_clap
Then you get they buyers who over spec them so they end up looking like a farmers disco on your feet, they really are too much for me.
Farmer's disco, I love it. I have a pair on order....
The trick, I think, is to avoid lace to toe construction, get the heel lowered a quarter inch,make sure the sole isn't too thick and stay well away from the exotic leathers and the temptation to go two tone. I've seen many examples which kept to this that looked spot on.
I think Wesco or Whites are great if you're looking for a true pair of work boots. They're built like tanks. For those who are looking for more of a rugged "dress boot" style, I'd recommend Alden, Wolverine 1000 mile or some of the Red Wing alternatives mentioned here. In my opinion, the "W" boots out of the Northwest never really escape the hard core work boot vibe and the two biggest markets for these kind of boots are those who use them as work boots and the leather fetish crowd.
If you're looking for something a bit more reasonable for street wear, then I like some of the other options better.
Close trim refers to a boot built with one row of stitching (instead lf two) where the vamp is stitched to the sole
I am obsessed with these right now!!!
Close trim refers to a boot built with one row of stitching (instead lf two) where the vamp is stitched to the sole