3 Dress Shoes Every Man Must Have

[@KILLJOY375]

I work in men's high end retail clothing where we make sale and make custom suit. I am always perplexed how many men miss this important part of their wardrobe. It can be somewhat disappointing when you work hard to get a gentleman looking their best by getting them in a great looking and fitting suit, only to look at their footwear and they have a pair of cheaply made shoes. I try to inform them of how the suit and shoes work in concert to complement each other. I tell them you just spent 2500 to 5000 on a suit but only want to spend 100.00 on a pair of shoes cheap Johnston & Murphy, Bostonian or other low end shoes seems counterintuitive. Men please if you can afford it, invest in a high quality dress shoe. Companies like Adlen, Allen Edmond, Peal & Co, Crockett & Jones, and Edward Green are great options and all have recrafting program. This will extend the life of your shoes for many years. I meet a attorney awhile back that had a pair of Crockett & Jones cordovan shell leather shoes for 20 years! Taking about cost per wear..lol!

[@gentlemansgazette]

+Art Rivera Indeed!

[@shiningyrlife]

EG is kinda a lot, at that price, going bespoke might be a good idea.

[@elusana]

I heard lots of used allen edmonds go on $40-50 on ebay. Pretty sure if you shine it well and take it to a cobbler, depending on its condition, that would be pretty solid enough to make it look brand new

[@M_H_H]

Edward green is ridiculously expensive. For more affordable brands try allen edmonds, loake, cole haan

[@jamesfeldman4234]

A Rivera, gently remind your customers that women are very much into shoes and they definitely notice and appreciate when a man wears a quality, appropriate style, and well-maintained pair of shoes. And just like the GG host suggests in this video, quality garments and shoes are an investment that have a better long-term payback than their cheaper, throw-away "counterparts." In some ways, the shoes are the foundation of the clothes you've selected to wear, just like the foundation of a building. And you wouldn't want to build a great house on a weak foundation, would you?

[@fedesolano7354]

Hello Sven. There are tons of channels with similar videos but none quite as good as yours, I really like your work. One can see that there is a carefully thought structure in your videos, that makes info easier to process. You talk in a friendly tone at a comfortable pace and your examples are relevant to what is being said. Congratulations on a job well done!

[@gentlemansgazette]

Thanks for the kind words. What other channels are out there that discuss the same topics? It seems like alpha m and real men real Style are pretty much the only ones...

[@fedesolano7354]

Gentleman's Gazette You're welcome. Just to name a few, Mr. Porter, some of GQ Magazine, some of Raoul Pop, Art of Manliness, Harry Rosen....still waiting for Andy Gilchrist to go youtube. Thank you.

[@gentlemansgazette]

Le Fede Thanks for sharing! Art of Manliness is not really about clothes, more about lifestyle. I know the owner Brett McKay and he is a great guy but clothes are just a very small part of what he does. Harry Rosen publishes videos only on occasion, but I will check out Raoul Pop. Do you find GQ videos helpful?

[@fedesolano7354]

+Gentleman's Gazette You're welcome! I find an occasional video of GQ helpful, but no more than that. We approach the end of summer here in lovely Helsinki and can't wait for autum, my favorite time of the year. Boots & proper layering here I come, yay!

[@511dydy]

Hi Ralph, i have been watching your videos about shoes. I understand from your videos that shoes are very important in our arsenal as gentlemen. Could you show us in a video how to cake care of our shoes, since I am sure lots of us have invested a lot on shoes. Thank you

[@TomMcMorrow]

As a (relatively) young man interested in exceptional fashion, thank you very much for this video! I always looked up "wooden soled dress shoes" because I absolutely loved the sound but didn't know what the material was. No wonder I couldn't find it! Nothing says "a dapper man is coming" like hearing that sharp and weighty "tack tack tack" of (what I now know to be) leather soles. Much appreciated!

[@gentlemansgazette]

+Tom McMorrow You are welcome, did you subscribe?

[@TomMcMorrow]

I sure did!

[@martintanz9098]

Forgive me for being late to the party. Great suggestions, especially about buying quality shoes. One thing I would point out is, you can get good shoes on sale or go with factory seconds, for not much more than a cheap pair of shoes. As for the specific suggestions, they are solid, but let me offer a little bit of a perspective. I am in one of the few professions where I have to wear a suit almost every day and I haven't worn my cap toe oxfords with one of my suits in several years. So what do I wear with a suit? Black monk straps. Black plain toe Derbies or Bluchers. Whole cuts in dark chili or light brown. Dark brown or Walnut half brogue bluchers. Or even dark grey Chromexcel leather full brogues for a change of pace shoe or as a slightly dressier alternative to a loafer. On the other end of the scale is the whole loafer thing. Don't get me wrong. I bought my son pair of black loafers last year because he needed a black shoe for his high school orchestra concerts, and he just isn't ready for black oxfords yet. But I have found the loafer just isn't for me. i used to wear penny and tassel loafers, but I have found they don't stand up to our winters and in summer, I am fine with lighter colored lace ups. I am not saying my judgment is any better than anybody else's. But I would say it depends. It is possible that in Boston or in New York, for example, that Black cap toe oxfords isn't too dressy. But I find in the Midwestern city I live it, it is, for all but the most dressy occasions. Might I suggest that you suggest 5 possible shoes, and that the viewer pick 3 depending on personal preference and lifestyle. For example, Black oxford, a good wingtip, brown blucher or derby, loafer, and maybe a good pair of boots.

[@juliovicsilvaaray]

I am a strong proponent of oxblood as a shoe colour, it is remarkably versatile, very elegant, distinctive and sophisticated, there is a certain level of variation between shades of oxblood but the deeply wine-like part of the spectrum is even applicable to Derbys and brogued Oxfords, I consider that the colour is particularly attractive to wear with navy blue trousers and suits of similar shade. The loafer is a tremendously practical shoe, incredible variations in design and always elegant, yet informal. If they have a fine shape and get proper care they are a highly effective resource in one's wardrobe. As a student I rely upon loafers (and many of them in the oxblood family) almost every day.

[@Patrick_B687-3]

Man, that is one fine looking jacket. 👍🏻

[@jeffreyyehezkiel8259]

Thank you so much. I've followed your advice and now i got these 3. I got them all from Mario Minardi. Though they may not have a 600 bucks shoes, i'd say they're one of the best for men shoes in my country.

[@Barclays4life]

First class Sven, as always! Keep it up for your loyal listeners.

[@dutchdigger1996]

Once again another great video and your outfit looks dashing! I would love to see a video on white tie one day, there isn't a single video about white tie and it's rules on this website.

[@TehMuNjA]

this is the most dapper ive heard you annunciate the opening line

[@Gilamath.]

I bought a pair of Manchester tassel loafers from Allen Edmonds from a thrift store. The shoes, when still made and sold, went for $400+. I got them for $9. They were badly scuffed, scraped, and scratched, but they were wearable and hade developed a desirable patina. I got out my disinfectant and my polishing materials. I used brown cream polish and used black cream polish at the toe and sides to supplement the patina and make the damage of age more subtle, and it was a complete success! $9, and some tlc, got me a pair of shoes that many would spend hundreds of dollars for, and they look fantastic!

[@cava1962]

I wear dress shoes since I was nine years old GREAT VIDEO..............

[@gentlemansgazette]

+cava1962 thank you.

[@tonivasquez3465]

Can I simply say what a relief to find someone who truly is aware of what theyre speaking about on the internet. You definitely know how one can convey a problem to gentle and make it important. More folks must read this and perceive this side of the story. I cant consider youre no more widespread because you definitely have the gift.

[@QuatroAtYale]

You know, I didn't think I would enjoy this video, but actually, it's cool.

[@gentlemansgazette]

:)

[@ValkyrieMagnus]

I bought a pair of Allen Edmonds Black cap toe oxfords back in 2005 and are still the backbone of my formal wear in 2020. Definitely worth the price.

[@yuanjyechong8834]

Great content. Enjoyed and informative. I just bought a full brogue black shoes, hopefully it matched my black trousers and belt

[@alvinprettyman1802]

thank you for the inspiration and education

[@gentlemansgazette]

You are welcome. :)

[@rhoydotp]

Can you talk more about ways of protecting your dress shoes during winter months. I think you mentioned galoshes, what else is out there worth investing on. I live in Canada and finding it hard to justify wearing my expensive shoes in the snow/slush. Thanks ... love this channel, btw. Lots of great info!

[@gentlemansgazette]

+rhoydotp I'll add it to the list.

[@johnsmith9304]

+rhoydotp As a fellow Canadian, I would recommend dress boots in the winter, such as a Chelsea or a Chukka dress boot with a rubber sole, and then keep the dress shoes for when there is so snow

[@dongli1627]

when i was very little., my grandma told me shoes takes half of your outfit,. all the rest the another half

[@xXShabzzXx]

Excellent video as always! perhaps a video on shoe care? i always see people with shoes that are in amazing condition after several years of use whereas i have pairs where the leather creasing is widely visible and ruined. Thanks and keep up the awesome work!

[@gentlemansgazette]

Shaban Ali It's on the list

[@frankrosario1057]

Get some shoe trees place and keep them in your shoes whenever your not wearing them . Thus will help keep them from forming creases.of this goes without saying for leather and suede shoes.

[@xXShabzzXx]

Frank Rosario great advice, thanks!

[@frankrosario1057]

I'm not any type of fashion/style master. I do know the basics and understand style as compared to fashion.im willing to help whomever needs it..?

[@frankrosario1057]

For those of you that cant afford or refuse to buy shoe trees. you can fill the shoes with tissue to the inside of the shoe fully.

[@battleroyalepros6471]

I am really enjoying these videos. so much knowledge treasure over here :) I am really happy! came with zero knowledge on shoe and learnt a lot....

[@DaGahbageMan]

"Look Down." -Shawshank Prison Guard's Handbook, 1967 Revised Edition.

[@Barclays4life]

Could you do a video on cardigans and sweaters as well please

[@enbardis]

Barclays4life cardigans and sweaters are wonderful

[@muzamalgujjar0013]

Elegant shoes

[@garthwright6308]

I want a pair of whole cut, red dress shoes. Something from Stefano Borella. I am not sure how to style it, but I'm just going to wear the heck out of it.

[@lobniklukas]

I love your suit-shirt-tie-combination in this video! May I ask where you got your shirt from or how one can search for a similar one (it has wider stripes than the usual shirts)

[@gentlemansgazette]

+lobniklukas. This shirt is from Siniscalchi in Milan, Italy. Since shirt fabrics change seasonally, I suggest you check out places with many fabric samples like mytailor.com

[@Synthminator]

Hi Ralph, could you share the brand of that brown derby at 4min12sec. Looks stunning, I want ones! Great channel btw, keep up the great work!

[@gentlemansgazette]

+ThePreciseMoment Allen Edmonds

[@geoffhancox1787]

Can you say what you are wearing in the video please? Looks really good and modern.

[@InquisitorFreeman]

Thank you for this wonderful and useful video again my good sir, might I ask if you are able to do a video on white-tie? And it's required etiquette, dress-code and how one may be invited to such an event. Anyways this video has been most helpful for me as I have now a good understanding on what dress shoes to invest in. Thank you again sir, cheers.

[@gentlemansgazette]

Inquisitor Freeman Glad you found the video helpful! As for the white tie video, we will add that on our list. You may read our guide to white tie events, visit our site. Thank you!

[@InquisitorFreeman]

Thank you for the reply my good sir! I shall await the video but for now I shall check out your guide! Cheers!

[@timothyalfred2643]

Great information

[@CyberFenix000]

I can't tell if he's telling the truth... his voice is simply that distractedly soothing.

[@murrayzuckerman123]

Another great video.

[@ramnathrambisoon2134]

Very nice shoe.s I love it

[@pandaxxgamming2761]

Good work

[@suel5297]

would you say a brown wingtip oxford is a good alternative to a brown wingtip derby?

[@dcb623]

What do you think about Redwing heritage collection.

[@happyhourk12]

Advice question, I am Catholic religious brother who will be working as a teacher. I wear blacks for work(collar and pants) but prefer to wear tan khakis when out and about with friends. I want to get a derby that can work for both the classroom and going out. What is a good shade to go with? Would Oxblood work or am I just in a jame due to the large amount of black in my work attire?

[@nonammmmme]

Should I get suede or full grain leather loafers? This is going to be my first pair of loafers. And I wear navy Chino with a grey shirt for the rest outfit. Thank you sir!

[@drjimenez11]

Excellent sublime video, as usual. May I ask :which color of Polish wax or leather cream would you suggest for Burgundy shoes :neutral or the Burgundy one. Thanks in advance!

[@gentlemansgazette]

+Juan Carlos Jimenez Burgundy

[@RayLRhodes]

I would say people should own a plain-toe Oxford. They can be worn for business suits and tuxedos.

[@dipro001]

For casual or even being slightly formal, I always enjoyed formal leather sandals. They are comfortable and go very well with the traditional mens wear of my country, Bangladesh - not to mention the warm weather.

[@gentlemansgazette]

There is no such thing as formal sandals. All sandals are casual.

[@dipro001]

+Gentleman's Gazette By definition, maybe. But, i personally have a collection that adjusts quite well.

[@gentlemansgazette]

+dipro001 I guess we have a different understanding of formal.

[@dipro001]

Gentleman's Gazette Well-- they are not exactly open-toed or flip-flop like; I will not wear them with a shirt, suit, or anything western. And yes, different cultures are expected to have variations in concepts. I would like to invite you in exploring and sharing your opinion on attires/fashion that are foreign to you! That would be very interesting to me.

[@crowfacegaminglld6471]

+dipro001 Gonna be difficult. For men you better at least be wearing socks before you count any shoe following as formal

[@alexholland8439]

Hi Sven. Great channel. Do you recommend leather bottoms on derby shoes as well? It seems like you recommend rubber bottoms only on dress boots for rain. Is that right?

[@anthonys5568]

Well stated Sir!

[@inside91]

I live in Scandinavia where the weather is volatile most months of the year, that is wet. Would you still recommend a leather sole on an Oxford dress shoe or would you recommend a rubber sole? I have some pairs with leather sole, but I'm always conscious about wearing them when it could potentially be raining. I know that a galoche (rubber cover) is a good option, but when going out partying or going on certain events this is not fitting because I do not know where to store them etc. What would you recommend?

[@lanceg1312]

I don't have an answer, but share this problem. Where I live, it is pretty much winter from November to May. I have to dress formally for my new job and the 20 minute walk in the snow to the train station in formal shoes is not something I know how to deal with. I need to get a lot of stuff after I get paid and shoes are the top of the list

[@inside91]

+Lance G Hi! what a lot of people do where I live is to have dress boots (look up Carmina, Edward Green, etc, for example) that they go in snow with and simply change when they come to work! you have have a pair of black Oxfords well polished at work that you only wear inside. if it is just mildly snowing you can wear galoshes. I just want to end with, there is nothing completely right for the whole world when it comes to these matters! people live in different climates and these old rules has been made up for curtain places. what is important is that it look good, is fairly practical and that's is classic. Also, going around in snow with dress shoes may give them salt stains. The shoes are simply just not made for these conditions. So I would say that your problem is simply fixed because you are going to a place where you can prepare! the problem comes if you are going out on a restaurant, club, or a home party etc. You do not have the whole plan for the evening and you do not know where you will end up etc. I will simply not bring a bad with a pair of shoes i just don't do that. what I do now is just that I'll have a nice pair of shoes with rubber sole that I can have both inside and outside and I'll hope that the day after tomorrow just won't happen that night.

[@psammiad]

Apply (or have a cobbler apply) a replaceable rubber backing sole. It doesn't show, and makes your shoes last a lot longer. Leather soles are really impractical for anything other than indoors in a northern climate, so this is a compromise.

[@inside91]

psammiad Yeah I believe you are right! it just doesn't feel as elegant sometimes, as having a leather sole. but hey, I live in shit weather so what to do right? :)

[@Myrslokstok]

Would say that a thin goodyear velted Vaibram sole, is kind of difficult to se from the side. Better grip no silly sound when walking. Softer to the foot not so hard. Better insulation against cool. With lether sole you have the problem with: 1) grawel on the street 2) salt 3) snow 4) weet dirty snow 5) someone cleaning the street and spraying water all over. Or spraying stuff fore some otherreson. That you do not want to steep in. 6) you got to walk on gras some times. 7) forcast say rain 10%, what are you going to wear. 8) forcast says 0% but it poores down. Lether sole looks nice on pictures, but 9/10 times feels just silly to wear. It is like having a tuxido on the beach. What looks nice in a picture is probably not a good answer to what feels good and works well with your life style.

[@Myrslokstok]

Some brown are the most important!

[@ifeeltheneedfospeed2339]

question about the loafer in oxblood. would it be ok to swap out a loafer for a monk strap instead? I like the look of the monk strap more then the loafer and was curious what you think. I've seen guys pair monk straps with suits and jeans, so I was wondering what you thought. also single vs double monk strap opinion?

[@CJvdB16]

Should you frequently clean the soles of your shoes when they are made of leather? I can imagine that they might last longer that way.

[@BenJamin-jy8eu]

Which shoes (European brand) would you recommend to get in a price range of 180 - 300€? Italian, English, German?

[@gentlemansgazette]

+Ben Jamin Take a look at our website where we recommend many brands in this price range. www.gentlemansgazette.com/shoes-boots-guide/

[@BenJamin-jy8eu]

+Gentleman's Gazette Dankeschön. So much information. forest for the trees not see ;)

[@MrChiki1911]

I tend to take my Santoni shoes to my cobbler and have him line it to protect the sole, he uses a rubber liner and brass to hold the toe down do you think that this is correct to do rather than keeping a leather sole. what do you think sir.

[@mustavikhan4342]

I want to see you in regular casual clothes.

[@daleykun]

Suitjamas?

[@florianb4755]

like Barney Stinson - or like me ^^

[@katemarsh6955]

Sven doesn't have skin, his suits ARE his skin. Every night he sheds his suit and grows a new one.

[@khandokarnabilurrahman4080]

excellent!

[@4082410557]

Is ox blood the same color as burgundy? Is burgundy a great match for a navy suit?

[@miataganggarage4680]

can you recommend a good pair to buy am looking for some oxfords but unsure what to buy thank you

[@donotseemecricket]

So I just got a job in a business office setting that has a casual dress code, but sometimes requires more semi-formal outfits. My boss told me I could wear jeans if I wanted. I will mostly be wearing chinos and dress trousers, sometimes denim. So my question is, would it be better to start with a more casual shoe in this case that I will be able to wear more often? I do not yet own a suit and so would not have something to wear the more formal oxfords with. I was thinking for my first shoe to get an oxblood monkstrap or a brown blucher. I like the colour of the oxblood and really love the look of a monkstrap shoe. Is it unwise to get a monkstrap for my first dress shoe?

[@davidcattin7006]

A brown monkstrap or double monk should be fine. It sounds like the dress code is pretty casual, and the monk is going to work better with a variety of pants. Also, less common so it will give you a little style edge. It will dress up the denim and chinos and still look great with a suit. Bluchers can come off a little "old" or conservative, so I'd go with the monk. I got a great Hugo Boss double monk at Off 5th in Chicago last September. My first monks, and I love 'em!

[@parrotbrand2782]

I have almost 20 pairs of shoes. The only pair i use is my home slippers. I don't have any travel or meetings anymore. Everything is at home. Work, eat, sleep etc at home. No shoes are worth the money now. All are for display.

[@RC-wh4xr]

I recently discovered your channel and would love it if you would demystify cordovan/horse-leather shoes. Thank you, your channel is very informative.

[@Stephen-eire]

Does anyone know a version of the gentlemen's gazette for women? My wife would love to know?

[@JackClayton123]

I only wear quality footwear. It isn’t cheap, but the cost per wear is low. Unlike you, I don’t have many pairs. One pair shoes (oxfords), one pair boots (also quality and well polished) and one pair (Raphael gasps!) sandals.

[@eaz54]

All I ever see is hate towards the rubber sole but never an explanation on why it's a bad thing. Why is it better to have a leather sole? From the example picture that he uses at 4:07 it looks like that rubber sole has better traction but apparently it's taboo to use.

[@mandeepbaweja3021]

I own many black shoes, a month ago i bought a pair of brown shoes! Can u tell me when to wear them? And which suit color looks best with them? Thnx for the video!

[@4846maxt]

Mandeep Baweja never black suit n brown shoes combination. brown shoes is so versatile you can pair it with a lot of things but not brown dress shoe with shorts.

[@mandeepbaweja3021]

Yeah James! I know, black never goes with brown! I have decided to wear brown with my tan, jeans & brown pants! Also Light grey suit will work! But no other thing in my wardrobe matches with brown, but still i love these shoes :)

[@gentlemansgazette]

Mandeep Baweja Check this out www.gentlemansgazette.com/how-to-wear-brown-shoes-boots-men/

[@frankrosario1057]

Brown shoes can be a GOD send. They can be dressy an downplayed as really casual.brown looks great with navy grey and green in general.they dress up a real casual look especially if paired with a dark indigo jeans.any cream beige or khaki will do as well.note when doing a casual look Oxford are too dressy especially for jeans. A derby loafer will go just fine.

[@PSBeard]

+James Tu Actually I own a beautiful black suit with almost tan pinstripes and have often paired it with walnut color oxfords to great effect.

[@mhapon]

Sven, what about sneakers and casual walking shoes with rubber soles. Is a gentleman not suppose to wear them?

[@gentlemansgazette]

We have talked about that here: www.gentlemansgazette.com/mens-summer-shoes-guide/

[@administrativofiscal3707]

muy buen video

[@thetrollbane6130]

Hello sir! Can you present some alligator / snake skin shoes? Thank you in advance! Andrew

[@Klown0013]

What is the dark brown shoe brand and style at 4:16? Thanks!

[@daisychain8622]

Where is this guy from? He has the most amazing accent.

[@MichailMantakas]

Germany

[@mh4447]

Just a quick comment: Derby is pronounced "Darby" in the UK at least where Derby is a city here but most of the people in the world say Derby

[@gentlemansgazette]

+Marlinspike hall please read the article for details about pronunciation

[@neoyum9699]

What is box calf leather? 🙂

[@TehMuNjA]

math check, wearing $92 shoes every day for a year is also 25c per wear

[@111ProGamer222]

I am not trying to be edgy but 1:53 isnt true, if you calculate 50/(6*30) u will get about 28 cents per wear. So the cost is about the same and not drastically higher as you said in the video.

[@Ludwig-mu2ug]

How would you rank a monk strap, derby and an oxford in formality from highest to lowest? :)

[@Blast20nx]

Reavent 1. Oxfords, 2. Monk Straps & 3. Derbys

[@JimBarone]

At least I got this one right...

[@MrNetsecure]

I just noticed you have quite a bit resemblance to ralph machio of karate kid!

[@ironlung8780]

So uhh.. If i wear a brown shoe i should wear a brown belt too?

[@jqc0990]

I thought one could get away with wearing tassel loafers with a less formal suit.

[@desertknights5003]

I'm not a buisnes man or a doctor or any other important kind of professionals, I'm a regular guy with a non profession career, so I don't think that I can wear these things one day because there is no event or place can handle it for me , although I can offer it easily but I feel sorry for not wearing it .

[@DERRPANZER]

in this video Only the oxford is for business/formal only the rest can be wear even on casual outfit

[@habibbialikafe339]

i have squared towed- rubber bottom sneakers and i would still get the job over you

[@habibbialikafe339]

*and be comfortable while doing it

[@phoeNYkx]

should it be pronounced as Derby like you do or Daarby like Britishers do?

[@gentlemansgazette]

+phoeNYkx I call it Derby, Brits may call it Daarby. Each to his own.

[@BonsaiMagic]

Hi I have wide feet and my shoes break all the time I want to invest in a good pair of shoes but afraid they will get damage can you please help me.

[@gentlemansgazette]

Get a pair of shoes in the right width then. Most better shoe companies offer different widths. I suggest you try on a few to test it.

[@nikolovh1]

Can you wear the ox blood loafer with a suit?

[@enbardis]

I love oxblood. Such a great color

[@Munwa90]

sir is it correct to wear tassel loafers with a double breasted jacket?

[@mcearl8073]

I have a shoe repair shop and it is unbelievable how many people don’t care about shoes. I see wealthy people who have to dress up every single day to work and they wear 100 dollar shoes. I just don’t get it. Part of the issue is the lack of availability of good shoes in my area but that’s probably because of lack of demand. I’m sure if there was a market for higher end shoes someone would sell them. These people think they are saving money I guess. Really they are spending more and getting less.

[@Carmador]

FUCK im in college, I'm gonna go even more broke starting my shoe collection

[@messenger3478]

My problem is I don't have any occasion to wear formal dress shoes. For me, they would probably be the last thing I'd buy or not at all, because I would barely wear them.

[@OzymandiasRex]

Oxfords not Brogues! ^^

[@Leo-gu5ml]

Raphael é o teuto-brasileiro mais elegante do mundo. Vc é um homão da porra, rapaz! Um abraço.

[@gentlemansgazette]

Obrigado

[@CaptainNinjaKid]

I am not a huge fan of a brogue pattern on shoes. It reminds me of a 70's Texas oil tycoon owner a bit much.

[@sanderberendsen1369]

Monk strap!!!

[@liangzhang6816]

why did this guy always put his camera 50cm away from his face, so uncomfortable to watch a man's big face on my little monitor.

[@mrtodd3620]

What is your accent?

[@joselasaga4314]

Antes de mostrar, debería lustrar esos zapatos...

[@Hans_Weber]

Do. Not. Wear. Belt. With. Suit.

[@dennisblogg]

I would rather die than be caught wearing a loafer. The style simply does not work in 2015. At least not if you live in Sweden and don't want to seem like a douche. Also, my personal opinion is that brogues look dressier than ones without.

[@SuperDraupnir]

Both personal opinions.

[@PSBeard]

I actually refuse to buy black shoes, leather just was never intended to be treated that way. Same goes for any color that is more paint than dye. If I cannot see the natural beauty of the leather, then the cobbler or designer did the worst of "sins". As such I boycott most black in my wardrobe, unless it can be paired with cordavon or brown.... Just my own personal style, by and by there is almost no good reason to spend the same on black as they can and do use leather that would be considered too blemished for brown or colors in which the grain shows through. Besides the dying process for black is extremely hazardous to the environment.

[@prateekshakya1424]

could u speak abit louder plz!!

[@gentlemansgazette]

+prateek shakya Can't you turn up the volume? It seems like it is plenty loud on our end...

[@GrandMaMaYT]

+Gentleman's Gazette maybe he ment in comparison to the background music when playing the title cards. :)

[@danielharperpe]

it is perfectly fine to wear a belt that is a different color than your shoes. and it is certainly no faux pas

[@amynguy]

ok what if your face is ugly