The Last Boots You'll Buy - Our Boot Lineup | Taylor Stitch
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- Опубликовано: 20 окт 2024
- Handmade in León, Mexico from Gold Certified leathers, our line of premium boots offer up something for every occasion, and any terrain. From chelseas, to chukkas, to classic moto and service boots, we’re turning out some of the finest footwear on the market. Goodyear welted, patina hungry and built to last a lifetime.
Head to tylrst.ch/boots to check them out now.
Nice looking line up. Thinking of picking up some Trench Boots to try and review!
Go for it! They're even on sale right now as part of our Black Friday Sale! www.taylorstitch.com/collections/mens-footwear
@@taylorstitchsf I'm in!
sick boots, been beating mine up for years and they keep on going.... looking even better
Nice looking line-up of boots!
Thanks!
Would you recommend sizing down half size from brannock like other boots?
Hey there! We typically recommend sticking with your true brannock size for TS boots!
I own several pairs of Taylor Stitch boots, 2 chukkas (unlined butterscotch and chocolate), the chocolate suede Chelsea’s and the trench boot in whiskey. The trench is my favorite of the bunch with the chocolate suede chukka a close second. The leather sole on the chukka is super comfortable and they look great with jeans or slacks. The trench boot is my go to office on a rainy day boot and is comfortable to walk around all day in. The sole has been hard wearing too. I do wish TS used a leather insole instead of poron or whatever foam it is though. Planning to wear them into the ground and then have the footbeds replaced with leather (or maybe just buy new boots that have that).
this is the second comment I've seen about this insole. what concerns you about it / have you experienced it failing?
@@zm6658 hi! I actually ended up seeking the chukkas. The last is too narrow for my width. About 4 years into my boot journey, I realized about a year and a half ago I’m an E width. I still have the TS whiskey plain toe boots. I actually had to remove the insole because with it they felt too tight. I’ve had the insole removed probably about six months now and I have been wearing those a good bit the last six months or so. My concern was with my foot directly on
The foam it’ll wear away with friction and honestly so many reviewers saying foam compresses over time. The foam has actually started to wear a little at the heel. I’m sure exacerbated by having the in sole they came with removed. Now, owning more pairs from other brands, I do prefer a leather in sole and don’t think I’ll buy boots without one again. It is nice to have some foam like I have a pair of whites Perry that came with a thin foam removable insole on top of the leather in sole and I think that’s my ideal.
Ahh, thanks for the reply. I have only worn Blundstone's 550s, Nick's loggers and JK Loggers-- This is my first time seeing this foam insole business on a traditional gy welt so I'm unfamiliar with it. I wear insoles on my Nicks and JKs and haven't had any problems but I do a full rebuilt on those every two years from heavy daily use, never noticed anything failing other than the lugs/tread. This seems like a pretty obvious design flaw, why wouldn't they just put leather in there?
@@marlenakauer5262
I like your boots alot. I just wish you would have EE withs. Because your price point is really good for the type of boots you make.
Thanks! Definitely great feedback as we grow the line up!
Second that, I have a few pairs and I think I’m going to have to part with some because they’re too narrow. I’ve had to remove the insoles to make them comfortable and I’m standing on the foam now. It’s held up okay but I expect the foam to start to flake off since it’s really not meant to be a footbed.
Where do y’all source your leathers from though? I notice it’s never listed and that’s a little concerning.
Hey Jon that is a great question! We work with a handful of different tanneries, but all of our leather is byproduct sourced and Gold Certified by Leather Working Group. You can check out a bit more info here - www.taylorstitch.com/pages/responsibility but feel free to give us a shout any time with questions!
Pretty sure there whisky is chromexcel if not it’s very similar
Howdy. US Navy Sailor here. I have 2.5 years left on my Navy contract. I am giving serious consideration to entering the bespoke boot/shoe making industry. I’ve noticed that there are no longer any universities/trade schools left in the US where I can take advantage of my GI Bill. I would have to go to Europe. With a large family, that would prove difficult. But it’s still an option. So, I am trying to find a bootmaker I can apprentice under or at least someone who would be willing to answer questions and give me guidance. Right now, I’m just trying to make my first pair of boots. I have most of the tools I need. Working on getting materials. I have reached out to several well known manufacturers in the industry to no avail. So, it looks like I’m just going to have to teach myself and gather knowledge where I can. Would anyone at Taylor Stitch have some advice for me?
Maybe reach out to Truman, Mark Albert (no longer making), Carl Murawski, Nicks and Whites or Kreosote boots. Maybe train under a cobbler to start?
Good luck!
Absolutely reach out to Franks or Nicks out of Spokane. Franks seems like a great environment. No matter what it seems the PNW is the place to go