Cheers for the tips ^! I've never even tried on a pair of loafers, I did see some chap wearing some extra bulky burgundy leather loafers in Charing Cross that looked pretty good.
Menswear: Shoes and Boots thread
Show original post
16 Aug 2019 15:11
16 Aug 2019 21:56
I got some loafers for £130 that were seconds and I genuinely can't find anything wrong with them.
Boots were about £170
There's also a Churchs outlet with same prices as Bicester/Cheshire Oaks etc
posted 17 Aug 2019 15:00, edited 17 Aug 2019 15:00
I recently bought a pair of Joseph Cheaney shoes that were ex-display. One shoe is slightly paler than the other as a result of being exposed to sunlight. Any ideas on how to get the two shoes to match? There's the obvious ones like exposing the darker pair to more light, or polishing the paler pair. Will applying lots of cream/polish restore the lighter shoe? Can anyone offer some shoe care advice, please?
Just wear em as is mate. They'll even out over time and until then if someone asks you about em, just say they're an EG or Eent collab.
24 Aug 2019 23:54
Was the difference mentioned in the listing? If not send back for a refund. Then either resell honestly (probably for way less) or chuck em. Life is too short to compromise on some things.
posted 17 Sep 2019 10:48, edited 17 Sep 2019 10:48
Can anyone offer some shoe care advice, please?
I recently bought a pair of Joseph Cheaney shoes that were ex-display. One shoe is slightly paler than the other as a result of being exposed to sunlight. Any ideas on how to get the two shoes to match? There's the obvious ones like exposing the darker pair to more light, or polishing the paler pair. Will applying lots of cream/polish restore the lighter shoe?
These are the shoes in question:
https://www.cheaney.co.uk/cheaney-teign-ii-derby-in-almond-grain-leather-p407
Thanks.
I recently bought a pair of Joseph Cheaney shoes that were ex-display. One shoe is slightly paler than the other as a result of being exposed to sunlight. Any ideas on how to get the two shoes to match? There's the obvious ones like exposing the darker pair to more light, or polishing the paler pair. Will applying lots of cream/polish restore the lighter shoe?
These are the shoes in question:
https://www.cheaney.co.uk/cheaney-teign-ii-derby-in-almond-grain-leather-p407
Thanks.
Sorry, didn't see this. Was a few years ago I went but prices were very good. Cheers mate, decent mark downs?
I got some loafers for £130 that were seconds and I genuinely can't find anything wrong with them.
Boots were about £170
There's also a Churchs outlet with same prices as Bicester/Cheshire Oaks etc
I recently bought a pair of Joseph Cheaney shoes that were ex-display. One shoe is slightly paler than the other as a result of being exposed to sunlight. Any ideas on how to get the two shoes to match? There's the obvious ones like exposing the darker pair to more light, or polishing the paler pair. Will applying lots of cream/polish restore the lighter shoe?
Just wear em as is mate. They'll even out over time and until then if someone asks you about em, just say they're an EG or Eent collab.
Yes. Took a punt and bought them from eBay. They're perfect in every other way. I could live with the slight difference in colour. I was hoping there was an easy fix to even out the colour slightly.
Was the difference mentioned in the listing? If not send back for a refund. Then either resell honestly (probably for way less) or chuck em. Life is too short to compromise on some things.
wouldnt mind some new black lace up boots.
i like the look of the trickers burford with diante sole
https://www.trickers.com/uk/mens/country-boots/burford-5551.html
anyone have a pair, and thoughts?
also, if anyone else has any other recommendations for similar style boots that would be great
i like the look of the trickers burford with diante sole
https://www.trickers.com/uk/mens/country-boots/burford-5551.html
anyone have a pair, and thoughts?
also, if anyone else has any other recommendations for similar style boots that would be great
Sign in to post in this thread.