Thanks for this. I only recently discovered the difference between an oxford and a derby but I still had no idea what a wingtip was so I now feel a lot better informed.
I had most all of this known to me, but, I like the way you explained it. It was the blucher that was a new one on me. I have never owned a longwing tip shoe, I kind of like them.
Well I never knew the definition of Blucher. I just assumed it was another name for the Derby. Everyday is a school day. How about the Oxford Adelaide?
As someone with a higher instep, much as I might like a closed look of an oxford, I find derbys just fit and feel better. When your feet end up outside standard sizing, buying footwear becomes a chore
Look at J. Fitzpatrick. He has a high instep, so he likes to make shoes for us with high insteps. Also, try Allen Edmonds, or whoever, with a lot of options and go with the EEE width at a half size down in length.
make a video on how to find orignal and fake leather and what different names are given to them for marketing like geniun leather and which leather is used for what purpose like cow goat pig buffalow rat rabbit etc hide used for and why
I find it riciculous to think that a brogued wingtip can't be worn with a suit. Sleekness is great, but so is ornamentation. I agree with most of the video but I don't treat them like strict rules.
Why am I here? I am retired. Never went to an office unless as a customer. Never wore these prententious shoes. Always been an owner of simple but functional and comfortable leather shoes or sneakers with which you could walk for miles in good and bad weather. Untill now, I thought Derby was famous for horse racing and not shoes. Never and ever will I buy and wear these shoes unless of course some body puts them on on my corpse by force before the funeral. A dying art for a dying group of people. Okay now bring on your bowler hats and umbrella and that funny brief case too, all belonging to that dying race.
I'm afraid so! It's named after a place in England and that's a place where you never know how something's pronounced based off its spelling. Worcestershire, Greenwich, Derby...
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Thanks for this. I only recently discovered the difference between an oxford and a derby but I still had no idea what a wingtip was so I now feel a lot better informed.
yeah this video is DENSE with information and I'm literally learning along the way with the viewer haha
This has been one of the best explanations I've found. 👍
It's so good isn't it
Sending this to all the office workers who insist upon dress sneakers.
yes! like if you don't want to be super dressy just get a nice derby!
Dress sneakers 👎🏼
I had most all of this known to me, but, I like the way you explained it. It was the blucher that was a new one on me. I have never owned a longwing tip shoe, I kind of like them.
We need more explanation videos.
I'm doing MY part 🫡
Excellent breakdown of the classics!
Wow!! this is so much informative and the best guide🙌
Also much excited to see the Bridlen Factory Tour!!! Montages were very cool in this video!!!
Nice to see you with Nick, Affan.
Well I never knew the definition of Blucher. I just assumed it was another name for the Derby. Everyday is a school day.
How about the Oxford Adelaide?
Very helpful!! Hard to find this kind of information
corduroy is also a staple trouser style for tweed jacket pairing a bit.
tweed is also an outdoorsy "country" fabric, guy.
don't forget saddle shoes, although I think they are primarily usually derbys, anyway.
and ye can have cap toes that AREN'T wingtips.
and monk straps, which are probably technically always derby.
oxblood can look nice and typically more "formal" than brown.
Great video! This was very informative.
Very informative. The Blucher explanation was fabulous. I'd always been unsure as to exactly what constituted a Blucher.
I’m so glad we’ve convinced you that boots are awesome, but there’s other awesome shoes out there too!
Thanks for being welcoming!
i learnt about bluchers today! Thanks
Very nice & an informative video 👍
Glad you liked it
Awesome video!
Sorry but i am totally lost. But that i can say, anything learn is knowledge. Thanks for this show.😇
As someone with a higher instep, much as I might like a closed look of an oxford, I find derbys just fit and feel better. When your feet end up outside standard sizing, buying footwear becomes a chore
Look at J. Fitzpatrick. He has a high instep, so he likes to make shoes for us with high insteps. Also, try Allen Edmonds, or whoever, with a lot of options and go with the EEE width at a half size down in length.
Very nice 👍👍👍👍
I thought i would never wear an oxford boot, but its got 3 layers of leather protecting your foot from the laces and Its really comphy
woah what pants are you wearing? those are nice
So many ways to pamper your feet!
make a video on how to find orignal and fake leather and what different names are given to them for marketing like geniun leather and which leather is used for what purpose like cow goat pig buffalow rat rabbit etc hide used for and why
I find it riciculous to think that a brogued wingtip can't be worn with a suit. Sleekness is great, but so is ornamentation. I agree with most of the video but I don't treat them like strict rules.
It can be work with a suit, but a casual suit. It shouldn’t be confused for formal and shouldn’t be worn with a formal suit.
I checked the website 21 k Indian rupees , not affordable and very expensive for a pair of shoes
They mainly export to other countries
Why am I here? I am retired. Never went to an office unless as a customer. Never wore these prententious shoes. Always been an owner of simple but functional and comfortable leather shoes or sneakers with which you could walk for miles in good and bad weather. Untill now, I thought Derby was famous for horse racing and not shoes. Never and ever will I buy and wear these shoes unless of course some body puts them on on my corpse by force before the funeral. A dying art for a dying group of people. Okay now bring on your bowler hats and umbrella and that funny brief case too, all belonging to that dying race.
Am I incorrect in pronouncing Derby phonetically?
I'm afraid so! It's named after a place in England and that's a place where you never know how something's pronounced based off its spelling. Worcestershire, Greenwich, Derby...
Warwick, Dulwich
@@Stridewise it's going to be so weird for me to say Darby. I'll try.
A helpful taxonomy!
And derby is pronounced darby? Mind blown!