Posted on 15 July 2009 by Jacqueline H
Camilla-$395-A take on the gentlemen’s classic spectator, the Camilla is distinctive style for the well-heeled woman. Made in luxurious high-shine patent leather, this lady like shoe is a polished addition to dressy or casual occasions.
Available in classic eggshell and black, blush and brown, navy and black, or chestnut and black.
The Hayden Shoe is a chop off the old Oxford shoe block. This slender, form-fitting bootie is a sexy updated version of the traditional Oxford. Detailed with delicate leather lacing, brass-studded tassels, and gold metallic piping. The Hayden is a unique twist on tradition.
Italian shoe designer ANYI LU is polishing up this season with menswear inspired looks as spotted on the Fall 2009 runways. From the sexy version of the Oxford, to a ladylike take on the gentlemen’s Spectator shoe, ANYI LU shoes are a luxurious way to combine superior fit with style.
All ANYI LU shoes are hand sewn in Italy and made of the finest Nappa leather. Retail prices range from $325 to $425.
ANYI LU is available at Nordstrom nationwide. Please visit www.anyilu.com for more information on this fabulous brand!
Posted on 20 October 2008 by Angelique
Your outer layer for the coolest months should be as refined as your suits. Here are a few options and to view all six visit Men.Style.com
The Trench
A black twill version of the military-inspired trench is more urbane than the khaki one in your closet and should be part of your uniform whether you’re in jeans (tie the trench’s belt in back) or a suit (buckle the belt in front).
The Car Coat
When your suit jacket isn’t warm enough, reach for a car coat. Trim through the waist and cropped to about four inches above the knee, it’s less cumbersome than a traditional overcoat—but just as sophisticated.
The Quilted Jacket
An austere wool surface transforms the classic quilted jacket from just another casual layer into a stylish statement—one that can complement a chalk-striped suit or spruce up a pair of jeans.
The Windowpane Coat
Most guys are averse to pattern, especially on clothing with as much real estate as a coat. But when carefully and artfully applied, it’s not only palatable, it’s also an effortless way to break up a monochrome ensemble.
