
Men' Shoes Foto:Sartorialist.
Beyond the clothes chosen is quite important to know, also, how to match the right shoes, which finish an entire outfit. For men who don’t usually wears the traditional style, it’s difficult to distinguish which one is the right for each occasion, or which one fits better in the outfit. The fad of looking back decades to take their sartorial taste in dress or even habits is becoming even more a fever and brings good concepts about it. It’s becoming easier to find amazing shoes for daily wear, and dressing well everyday it’s turning into a habit.
Here we found a few shoes and boots which are totally wonderful, with a classical but also up-to-date design.
For many tastes and prices:

Men' Shoes Foto:Sartorialist.
These boots above come in a British style, very practical for daily wear. For a 60’s Mod Style, the skinny jeans or tailoring wet pants goes perfect with this kind of boot, since they are usually cropped. The first is a smart classical Chelsea boot called Dandy, is made in 100% leather and costs £95, 00. The second toe cap ankle boot is made in brushed leather and cost £85, 00.

Men' Shoes Foto:Sartorialist.
The first shoe above is a wingtip and brogue shoe made in
leather with two eyelet and lace detail and costs £65, 00. The model usually goes well with a suit, but looking casual. The second one is an Oxford style brogue shoe made in leather with lace up detail and costs £85, 00. They can be match with straight cutout jeans and shirt.
All the models above can be shop on:
www.bertieshoes.com

Men' Shoes Foto:Sartorialist.
For those who appreciate a well handcrafted shoe, the Church’s English Shoes are a delight. The XIX century craft workshop is one of the most traditional stores in England, being originally from Northampton, a flourish leather and footwear industry city. All the models are handmade with a careful touch, and a traditional and sartorial design, which makes the brand, demonstrates an ability to develop and innovate through the years. Each detail is taken to a comfortable and wonderful fit. The first boot is the Carlisle R. and costs £510, 00. The second, named Amberley and costs £545, 00. The third is a classy Diplomat costing £535, 00. The forth, is called Becket and costs £495, 00.
All Church’s Shoes can be shop on:
Church Footwear

Men' Boots Foto:Sartorialist.
The boots and the shoes above are by NDC Shoes, made in suede the distressed boots and the lace brogues shoes are much more casual than the traditional shoes and allows relaxed outfits. For a nonchalant cool style, both can the matched with jeans with a straight cutout or skinny or even with shorts and
no socks . It allows a relaxed and effortless look, being discrete and wearable for daily. The boots costs £398, 00 and the shoes are about £368, 00.
All NDC Shoes with a handmade quality.
Both can be shop at:
NDC Made by Hand

Men' Shoes Foto:Sartorialist.
Paul Smith’s Shoes are wonderfully made in British traditional design with a breezy current touch. The washed lace Brogues above is pointed tip which can be worn with suit or with tailoring pants and shirt for a forward look, and with cropped or folded hem jeans for a casual outfit. It costs £240, 00.
Boots are always fine, since they don’t ask for the right socks. The first one is a Paul Smith boot with dip dye wash made in Italian leather uppers with wingtip and lace brogue punched details. They have a zipper opening on the inner sides and are made handcraft in 100% leather. It costs £255, 00. The second one is called Kasmin and it’s a boot with an oakwood dip dye leather Italian uppers, which also have a zipper opening on the inner sides and details on the upper. Hand crafted and 100% leather. It costs £250, 00.
The Paul Smith’s Taylors shoes are made with cobalt leather uppers. The shoes have a chisel toe front and low heel which gives it a sophisticated look. The contrast of the blue hue with the brown laces gives the quaint air. Made in 100% leather and costs £200, 00.
All Paul Smith’s Shoes can be shop on:
Paul Smith.co.uk
The first model above is a John Varvatos’ ankle boot, constructed in soft Italian goat skin. The boot has a pointed rounded toes shape and is extremely comfortable and flexible. It allows a range of matches, going along well with jeans, cropped pants and tailoring pants. It costs U$625, 00.
The second one is called Morrison Boot and is also made in Italian goat skin. The shaft area has exaggerated creases and creates a gathered effect. It has a zipper opening on the inner sides and slightly elongate tip. It costs U$550,00.
Shop John Varvatos’ shoes on:
John Varvatos.com
Mariana Medeiros Seixas
Staff Writer Moda.WS