I can definitely tell you that the suede Strand runs tight. Both of my Suede Strands are my most tight 65 lasted shoes.
I concur. I have suede strands in taupe and loden. They run tight and are thus some best fitting pairs!
UNIFORM LA CHILLICOTHE WORK JACKET Drop, going on right now.
Uniform LA's Chillicothe Work Jacket is an elevated take on the classic Detroit Work Jacket. Made of ultra-premium 14-ounce Japanese canvas, it has been meticulously washed and hand distressed to replicate vintage workwear that’s been worn for years, and available in three colors.
This just dropped today. If you missed out on the preorder, there are some sizes left, but they won't be around for long. Check out the remaining stock here
Good luck!.
STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
Bored of counting likes on social networks? At Styleforum, you’ll find rousing discussions that go beyond strings of emojis.
Click Here to join Styleforum's thousands of style enthusiasts today!
Styleforum is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.
I can definitely tell you that the suede Strand runs tight. Both of my Suede Strands are my most tight 65 lasted shoes.
I can definitely tell you that the suede Strand runs tight. Both of my Suede Strands are my most tight 65 lasted shoes.
Random thoughts that should carry no particular weight with anyone:
1. All balmorals are oxfords but not oxfords are balmorals. If any seam descends to the welt other than the toe cap seam, it is not a balmoral. E.g. a McAllister /Jefferson is an oxford but not a balmoral. However, and as has been noted above, ACTUAL SHOE CONPANIES do not seem to agree.
2. Nobody cares about the above.
Correct. They are actually Oxfords only. This is a balmoral: https://www.cobbler-union.com/collections/the-collection/products/robert-brown-calf-371I care, and always assumed my Jefferson and Cambridge were balmorals. I always thought a balmoral was defined by the lacing. So the Strand is not a balmoral too?
Random thoughts that should carry no particular weight with anyone:
1. All balmorals are oxfords but not oxfords are balmorals. If any seam descends to the welt other than the toe cap seam, it is not a balmoral. E.g. a McAllister /Jefferson is an oxford but not a balmoral. However, and as has been noted above, ACTUAL SHOE CONPANIES do not seem to agree.
2. Nobody cares about the above.
3. It may be an age or regional thing but with my accent, "sneakers" is pronounced "TEN-es-shoes."
4. I was well into adulthood before hearing or reading the word "chinos." Even then I wasn't sure what it was (and suspect it was some yankee thing to be avoided). Then I saw it used in an LL Bean catalog. I still don't use the word.
5. Despite some saying "dress khakis" is an oxymoron, khaki colored tailored gabs are common with odd jacket and tie down here in warm weather climes in all but the coldest (relatively speaking) months. I've seen standing bankruptcy trustees wear them to court. They are part of summer weddings uniforms, especially if the service and/or reception is outdoors. They are usually paired with the same sort of footwear one would see with linen or seersucker trousers.
6. For those itching to buy a $700 shell tennis shoe that may - or may not - be recraftable, then rock on with your bad self. However, I would have thought such a shoe in CXL in interesting colors might have worked just as well.
7. Unless the shell is ... unlined??? Would it be unlined?
This will be very interesting. However, if it is going to be a brand new model - and perhaps even if it isn't - sizing may be a bit of a challenge.
Random thoughts that should carry no particular weight with anyone:
1. All balmorals are oxfords but not oxfords are balmorals. If any seam descends to the welt other than the toe cap seam, it is not a balmoral. E.g. a McAllister /Jefferson is an oxford but not a balmoral. However, and as has been noted above, ACTUAL SHOE CONPANIES do not seem to agree.
2. Nobody cares about the above.
3. It may be an age or regional thing but with my accent, "sneakers" is pronounced "TEN-es-shoes."
I agree on this pretty universally...I have a hard time with both sneakers and chinos as words.Random thoughts that should carry no particular weight with anyone:
1. All balmorals are oxfords but not oxfords are balmorals. If any seam descends to the welt other than the toe cap seam, it is not a balmoral. E.g. a McAllister /Jefferson is an oxford but not a balmoral. However, and as has been noted above, ACTUAL SHOE CONPANIES do not seem to agree.
2. Nobody cares about the above.
3. It may be an age or regional thing but with my accent, "sneakers" is pronounced "TEN-es-shoes."
4. I was well into adulthood before hearing or reading the word "chinos." Even then I wasn't sure what it was (and suspect it was some yankee thing to be avoided). Then I saw it used in an LL Bean catalog. I still don't use the word.
5. Despite some saying "dress khakis" is an oxymoron, khaki colored tailored gabs are common with odd jacket and tie down here in warm weather climes in all but the coldest (relatively speaking) months. I've seen standing bankruptcy trustees wear them to court. They are part of summer weddings uniforms, especially if the service and/or reception is outdoors. They are usually paired with the same sort of footwear one would see with linen or seersucker trousers.
6. For those itching to buy a $700 shell tennis shoe that may - or may not - be recraftable, then rock on with your bad self. However, I would have thought such a shoe in CXL in interesting colors might have worked just as well.
7. Unless the shell is ... unlined??? Would it be unlined?
This will be very interesting. However, if it is going to be a brand new model - and perhaps even if it isn't - sizing may be a bit of a challenge.
I've trumped this a couple times, though last time I think was over a year ago based on a quick search!I care, and always assumed my Jefferson and Cambridge were balmorals. I always thought a balmoral was defined by the lacing. So the Strand is not a balmoral too?
Not from AE’s perspective.So it is considered wrong or offensive if I call the Strand, Jefferson, University or Cambridge a "balmoral"?
Be careful with that... or you might get the boot!Not from AE’s perspective.