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Your foot must be well maintained but not compressed. If you're too confortable your foot will be floating inside after a few weeks. The first pair I bought was in E width. When I returned it to manufactory to change sole I asked to use a last in D to rebuilt it. All the other pairs I bought are D width, which is the usual width I buy for Weston shoes, and which is also their average width.
Your foot must be well maintained but not compressed. If you're too confortable your foot will be floating inside after a few weeks. The first pair I bought was in E width. When I returned it to manufactory to change sole I asked to use a last in D to rebuilt it. All the other pairs I bought are D width, which is the usual width I buy for Weston shoes, and which is also their average width.
Church's does a shiny finish on some of their shoes (emphasis on "some") so that's probably what the tan one is. Speaking more generally, most leathers are "corrected" to some extent and it's only on the internet that people think it's a huge issue.^ Looks like corrected grain on the right one.
Church's does a shiny finish on some of their shoes (emphasis on "some") so that's probably what the tan one is. Speaking more generally, most leathers are "corrected" to some extent and it's only on the internet that people think it's a huge issue.
You could look for the former triple sole model called 589 (or 389 for vintage samples).