Neville Southall
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All these posts and recent pictures (great, by the way) give me half a mind to start wearing shoes again and posting about them.
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I think it is called Wigmore. Yes, they have so many beautiful models in their back catalogue that they don’t make anymore unless you know about them and do an MTO. Customers are not buying as many dress shoes these days, opting for boots and casual shoes instead ( mostly loafers) The irony is that the Wigmore once counted as a casual shoes.Nice looking shoes! Does anyone know what model this fancy punched wingtip loafer is? Or, which antique color? It's unfortunate that EG does not have a heritage page on thier site to show models offered over the years. Is anyone else noticing the rather thin current worldwide online inventory of EG boots and shoes?
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This here is like the best thread on SF right now...All these posts and recent pictures (great, by the way) give me half a mind to start wearing shoes again and posting about them.
Thanks! I love that model. Maybe an MTO later this year. I have a pair of tobacco suede Hove in the pipeline. Here’s another loafer I like, the Ededbridge. IMO more appealing than the Horton.I think it is called Wigmore. Yes, they have so many beautiful models in their back catalogue that they don’t make anymore unless you know about them and do an MTO. Customers are not buying as many dress shoes these days, opting for boots and casual shoes instead ( mostly loafers) The irony is that the Wigmore once counted as a casual shoes.
Both Hazel and Burnt Pine are no longer available?I finally had a pair of Falkirks made up and took delivery of them in December 2024. I went through The Hand (Dennis). I had to do some settling with regard to the colour as I initially wanted them in Burnt Pine and when that was off the table, as a second choice I selected Hazel, but that was later declined as that colour is also no longer offered by E.G. After much hesitation I settled for Edwardian Antique, but had in mind from the get go that I would darken them myself.
PS: In the pics below I have already darkened them significantly through the application of various shades of mid and dark brown shoe cremes. From the factory, Edward Antique is a very pale shade of brown.
An old post of mine, in which I expressed my desire to someday have a Falkirk made up in a mid brown tone: https://www.styleforum.net/threads/...d-where-to-buy.291745/page-2441#post-10383888
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Yes, at least I was told so in April 2024 when I submitted my MTO order at an E.G. trunk show @ The Hand, that Burnt Pine was out and was initially told they possibly still had enough Hazel left for a pair, but that was also discontinued. A couple of weeks later, I was contacted, and told that having the shoe made in Hazel wasn't possible any longer due to lack of hide. Basically my choices boiled down to Edwardian, Chestnut or having the whole order canceled.Both Hazel and Burnt Pine are no longer available?
Dark oak, brown London grain, black Utah, brown country calf, brick red suede (forgot the name? Clove?), brown mink suede.
If everything with the fit is good and you are not at the end of the strap, I would take it to a good shoe repair person and have them use their small hole punch on the straps to add the hole. If I owned a small hole punch, I would carefully do it myself.Took delivery of my first pair of Edward Green shoes today. The monk shoe Westminster, in brown suede. Very nice, just one question/concern. The size is good, length and width, but I cannot seem to comfortably close the first buckle, the one nearest to the heel. There are three holes on that flap, and I cannot reach the first one. Is this common with the Westminster? Or is it still a size issue? Would you return these, or have someone add an extra hole?
Thanks.
If it is only by a small margin (a couple of mm) that the buckle won't close, I'd break them in first before doing anything drastic. Wear them indoors, when watching the can or sitting behind your desk if you work from home for example. Walk around in them when at home with first buckle undone. As they break in and mould to your feet, they shall relax somewhat across the vamp and in the toebox. Chances are you shall be able to close the top buckle comfortably after a break in of a couple of hours.Took delivery of my first pair of Edward Green shoes today. The monk shoe Westminster, in brown suede. Very nice, just one question/concern. The size is good, length and width, but I cannot seem to comfortably close the first buckle, the one nearest to the heel. There are three holes on that flap, and I cannot reach the first one. Is this common with the Westminster? Or is it still a size issue? Would you return these, or have someone add an extra hole?
Thanks.
Also with multiple Dovers: dark oak, redwood, gold delapre, mahogany cc, umber suede and mink suede.
It's a cemented pair of shoes. Unstructured, a good house shoeView attachment 2311931 View attachment 2311933 Strongly considering this pair of Polperro's in 'monastic grey' (?) I just came across on Poshmark. bnwb for 300$ in size 10. https://posh.mk/LANGbNaS2Pb
Can any of y'all tell me more about this model or experience with them?
Cheers