dah328
Distinguished Member
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2003
- Messages
- 4,581
- Reaction score
- 114
see title
It depends on their relative tones, textures, weights, etc. It could range anywhere from quite bad to ok.
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.
see title
Sorry for the bother...I'm usually on the other side of the pond (streetwear) and I figure you guys are more suited (no pun intended...groan) to help me out...
I'm trying to find a checkbook cover which would just hold checkboo on one side and hold a few cards.
Wear Rockports and cry beltlessly?
Spend less time online and ******** more
I think light brown, burgundy, or black shoes could work with that. You do need a burgundy belt for burgundy shoes, so it sounds like you're down to two choices. Especially if it's an evening event, I'd consider black shoes.
Unless you will be laying under a spotlight being examined all night - I 'd suggest that no one would be able to tell if you were wearing a brown or burgundy belt or if it matched your shoes.
- which brand is better in quality
It goes well with other leather articles like shoes, suit case, gloves, etc., Also (in general), leather = dressy, metal = sporty.leather or metal wristband-- whats the difference? do only older audiences wear leather straps?
Yes-does a website like overstock sell legit watches?
I'm looking to get a watch for graduation, and I'm debating between two brands:
At that price, you have the full range of Allen Edmonds shoes available to you at retail price, many of which are available in burgundy. Alden are probably just slightly out of your price range. Among the English makers, the higher-end shoes such as Edward Green and Crockett & Jones Handgrade are out of your price range. The lower lines from C&J or Alfred Sargent are in your price range, but it seems difficult to find many of their shoes in burgundy colors. Your price point puts you in the no man's land of about 300-600USD that separates the entry level welted/full-grain shoes from the higher-end shoes with channeled soles, higher-quality leather, nicer finishing, etc.
I would much prefer Longines, but I am unsure about the differences in quality.