I have always maintained that the elegance begins with the shoes and it is without doubt the most important part of male attire. As already established in more than one occasion, the best suit of Henry Poole can be ruined by not wearing shoes to match it or simply do not know them combined. Similarly, it can also happen that an avarage suit is heightened by resting it on a few well-chosen shoes and quality, although not the finest John Lobb could work miracles on many occasions. Good shoes treated with care can last us a long time. If we were to purchase a pair of shoes every year, we could have a wardrobe over time similar to that in the header photo of Mr. Adolphe Menjou proudly displays. Through the story of this month will try to establish what those models that do not belong in the closet of any aristocrat. Because when casual mens dress loafers the options are endless and very personal addition, we will focus following our editorial line on the options recommended for formal mens dress loafers conservatively. In the world of fashion is known as the preppy style look of the guys that transmits an air of sophistication, something like smart casual. This style became very popular in the late 70's and early 80's and the truth that has not fallen out of fashion. College students from elite, preppy style is achieved with bright but deep tones, for example, turquoise, lime green or pink. This look is clean, neat and tab. Generally clothes Tommy Hilfiger, Lacoste or Ralph Lauren Polo are preppy style and the image they project is that of a person who enjoys dressing up and not feel ashamed. The clothes are classic, a polo-neck trademarks mentioned combined with khaki pants or shorts is all you need. You can also use a good pair of jeans. To complete the look do not forget to bring a sweater tied casually around the shoulders and a kind Topsiders shoes or moccasins. Other options are to use a polo shirt with a vest or jacket. The striped rugby style is also used in the preppy look. You can not miss in your wardrobe a dark blue jacket, a sweater with argyle patterns, shirts and shoes from the pin. And do not forget to always wear dark glasses for sunny days. This space is dedicated to the image of modern man, offering concepts, trends, tips and news with all you have to do with the image of man of the century, if you are outgoing, youthful, witty and passionate, we invite you to follow us and we'll keep at the forefront of the happening of male fashion. . . Men who wear classical mens dress loafers are used to seeing the decorations in the form of leather fringe or decorative metal in the forefoot of the shoe. Although it is not your style and horrify you the image of a moccasin, I think you will like to know the history of Gucci horsebit loafer. It is men's fashion culture. The horsebit is decorating Gucci metal hybrid that we introduced last year our colleague Luis Blas: bamba half, half shoe. It is a very modern model for a modern man who does not want to give up the sport elegance. But the horse-bit was implemented in the most timeless of Gucci mens dress loafers in 1953. The bit is one of the metallic elements that form the horse's bridle. Animal revered at all times, a symbol of elegance and strength, adopted him for his Gucci mens dress loafers skin supple, at that time only available in brown and black. Knights as Clark Gable, John Wayne and Fred Astaire wore Gucci horsebit loafers, the best models for the Italian firm in one of the golden ages of Hollywood. The year 1968, jumped horsebit mens dress loafers models most daring women for women in casual-chic looks. When we see a pair of mens dress loafers with a metal decoration, now seems perfectly normal but if you can succeed as a pioneer and failed overwhelmingly, the public and customers are cruel. But in this case was a huge success. Since 1980 while the moccasin with horsebit part of the permanent collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Please enter the code shown in the picture. If next time you want to avoid this control, login above or, if you have not registered, register. . . .
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