As usual, it depends, one has to see the shoes. It could work, if they don't make the feet look squat (which could be fine as well in the right environment, but that's certainly not for office or work).
cacio
I own many shoes and boots. Recently, I purchased a pair of black square toed dress boots to replace a worn pair of round toed boots. I typically try to stay away from anything square-toed, but found a good deal on these. The toe is rather conservative and not obnoxious at all, but since I'm not really a fan of the style, I'm thinking about returning them. What are your thoughts on men wearing square-toed shoes? Yes? No? Or on the right person in the right setting?
As usual, it depends, one has to see the shoes. It could work, if they don't make the feet look squat (which could be fine as well in the right environment, but that's certainly not for office or work).
cacio
Personally, I would wear both round and square-toed, especially with casual and even semi-casual outfits, it wouldn't bother me.
However, I would prefer wearing loafers and mid-height on almost any occasion, but that doesn't mean that from time to time
I'd branch out into wearing boots to, of course strictly in the right setting, and probably squared toed would also be included.
I personally don't wear square-toed shoes. I find that they look awkward and trendy.
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Yup. Square toes or pointy toes go through cycles. Right now the square toe look is out but it can still work; look at biker boots for instance. As long as the square portion is modest.
I was thinking of the biker boot thing also. I just bought another pair to compare to and I'll keep the ones I like the best. These are just for typical every day use. I.e. coffee shop, dinner, movie, etc.
http://www.zappos.com/product/7810610/color/249001
http://www.shoebuy.com/kenneth-cole-...ot-note/279101
Last edited by Erok32; 25th September 2012 at 08:13 PM.
They seem discrete and good for everyday use. I would not use them for work, though, unless your job is ok with boots.
cacio
I would avoid clunky squared toed shoes completely. Anyone with an eye for fashion will look down on you. The only exception is if it is a tapered square toe. Most of those are seen in high end designer brands and it signifies maturity and class.
Square toed shoe: http://www.details.com/blogs/daily-d..._blog_main.jpg
Tapered square toe: http://img6.imageshack.us/img6/1210/...handgrades.jpg
see the difference?
The square-toe boot by Rockport looks good for a casual outfit. Surely, your toes will be more comfortable with the square toe, not so crunched.
I don't have any square toed shoes, and I have no toe crunching issues whatsoever.
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Yes. In the year 2012 you can wear whatever you want, and if you carry it off with the right degree of devil-may-care attitude, anything can work. So yes, square-toe boots can work perfectly.
The chunky squared toe look went away 10 years ago or more. However, just as in picking a fragrance, if the boots rock you well, then go for it. Forget about it being a fashion faux paz
Square toes look great with a motorcycle between them! Pointed toes go better with a horse!![]()
There is no beauty
That cannot be more abused
To beauty's effect.
https://cologniac.com - raging for the machines
Definitely not. Just looks chunky and loud to me.
Those are barely square-toes. Pretty conservative. The Reaction's are a little dressier, but the zappos link is everyday wearable.
the issue with square toe is that it ruins the idea of a slim silhouette. if your on the heavy side it just adds to your bulky image and makes it worse,and if your slim or average weight it just doesnt fit.stick to round toe and slimmer footwear and avoid extremes such as pointy toe and square toe shoes.
cheers
Check out my Narciso Rodriguez for Him youtube review!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5SImDN1VjOU
"The sunset is deeper and longer. The scent of the jasmine is stronger." Miracles. Pet Shop Boys
"Thick dome of jasmine
(Under the dense canopy where the white jasmine),
Blends with the rose,
(That blends with the rose),"
"The Flower Duet," Lakme by Leo Delibes, 1881