-
SHOP NOWShoes by LanvinSHOP NOWSocks by PantherellaSHOP NOWTrousers by J.Crew
-
SHOP NOWShoes by LanvinSHOP NOWSocks by PantherellaSHOP NOWTrousers by J.Crew
-
SHOP NOWShoes by Alexander McQueenSHOP NOWSocks by PantherellaSHOP NOWTrousers by Richard James
-
SHOP NOWTrousers by IncotexSHOP NOWSocks by PantherellaSHOP NOWShoes by Church's
-
SHOP NOWJeans by J.CrewSHOP NOWSocks by J.CrewSHOP NOWShoes by John Lobb
-
SHOP NOWShoes by Mr. HareSHOP NOWSocks by PantherellaSHOP NOWTrousers by Canali
-
SHOP NOWShoes by John Lobb
Photography by Mr Chris Brooks. Styling by Ms Sophie Hardcastle
Words by Mr Mansel Fletcher
Words by Mr Mansel Fletcher
Oxford shoes are defined by their closed facing, the effect of which is to make them look smart, elegant, neat and formal. Traditionally an Oxford shoe was the only kind a man would wear with a suit in town, and while changes to dress codes now mean it's fine for Derbies (AKA bluchers) and slip-ons to be worn in all but the most formal environments, it's good to be aware of the connotations that the different styles carry. Even today the Oxford remains the first choice for impeccable dressing, whichever style or colour you favour.
Oxford or Derby? what's the difference?











