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 for one welcome "effeminate", elongated shoes. As a man with small feet, last thing I need is a pair of stumpy chunky shoes on my feet. I guess that's why I also prefer the looks of more 'Italian' styling, blake stitched shoes.
I for one welcome "effeminate", elongated shoes. As a man with small feet, last thing I need is a pair of stumpy chunky shoes on my feet. I guess that's why I also prefer the looks of more 'Italian' styling, blake stitched shoes.
Any recommendations for a Cobbler in Melbourne? I have to re-heel some Vass, and don't want just any old dude hacking my shoes apart.
I am looking at purchasing a windowpane suit from the B&S but the waist is a 33. I am a 31. How easy can a tailor take in the 2inches and slim the pants? Will it look obvious considering it's windowpane style?
Hi John
I vote for the BMC (nice to see more SRAM in Australia)
Hi John
Haven't bought anything from them but have had a few email exchanges about products, sizes etc. Always a prompt response and very helpful.
Any recommendations for a Cobbler in Melbourne? I have to re-heel some Vass, and don't want just any old dude hacking my shoes apart.
Don't know if they are any good but Floorshiem recommended 'Rekaris' at 168 Lonsdale St. I have the business card on my desk here at work - apparently they also do bespoke shoes.
I reckon taking in two inches at the waist is no big deal. You're losing the fabric 'vertically' at the back seam. The fabric will still match up vertically and I don't think the windows ever match up perfectly on both axis across the backside because it needs to have shape. Should be the same story slimming the trousers down the side seam. I don't think pattern-matching on trousers is as important as it is on the front of a coat.