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Issue #31 | 55 Dos and Don’ts for Getting Dressed for a Wedding

Plus Viberg shoes for Spring and a guide to loafers

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A comprehensive guide to a range of loafer options

Heritage menswear content creator Nick from Stridewise released a combination blogpost and YouTube video this week that laid out six excellent seasonal options for loafers.

Loafers have gained a lot of buzz lately in the world of men’s styling. This could be the product of aging millennials ditching their sneakers for a more grown-up look, but it could also be that men are finally learning that loafers are timeless, comfortable, and stylish.

These laceless shoes are known for their comfort and versatility, making them a must-have in any man’s wardrobe whether it’s shorts season or you want something to spruce up your cool weather office fits.

Check out the blogpost and YouTube video now.

The perfect Viberg shoe for Spring

If you’ve got a hankering for Viberg boots but naturally want a lighter option for Spring/Summer then Division Road have an excellent option for you with their Rockland Blucher in a calf suede.

The Viberg x DR Tobacco Janus Calf Suede Rockland Blucher is a casual derby design originated by founder Edwin Viberg in the 1960s but was never completed. His grandson, Brett Viberg, built on the design and has seen it to fruition in a modern format.

This two-piece blucher pattern was developed with a continuous vamp and tongue, balanced with open lacing, an elongated quarter, and a stitched-in counter pocket to allow the rare unlined, welted construction option for a light-on-foot, heavy-duty shoe. This exclusive-to-Division Road Rockland Blucher uses Janus Calf Suede, regarded as the finest suede in the world, tanned by the storied C.F. Stead. This special recipe uses full-weight calf butts hand-selected for their consistency and tension that are aniline dyed and finished with a finely sanded nap that has an unmatched natural luster and luxuriously soft hand that will perform in the worst of conditions.

Molded on the 1035 Last recognized for its classic English rounded toe and accommodating form-fitting casual-dress silhouette, this shoe is complemented with an unstructured toe, blind eyelets, French binding, a natural leather storm welt and midsole atop the sustainably made, comfortable, and high-traction Lactae Hevea Crepe Sole for a fully functional style piece.

Shop this and other weather appropriate footwear over on the Division Road website.

55 Dos and Don’ts for Getting Dressed for a Wedding

Now that wedding season is upon us GQ’s editors have released a list of what to do and not to do when dressing for that celebratory event. Wether you think its too prescriptive or not there’s some good ideas in there.

It’s wedding season, folks. And whether you’re only attending a single celebration this summer or your fridge door is so cluttered with save-the-dates it looks like the Charlie Day meme, you’ve got some decisions to make. Chief among them: What the hell are you going to wear?

Dressing for a wedding requires a lot of careful deliberation. You need to be respectful of the dress code, of course, but you also don’t want to blend too much into the background. You want to look sharp enough to attract the right kind of attention—especially if you’re single—but not so much attention that you draw focus away from the happy couple. Your look should be elegant and refined enough to pass muster during the ceremony, but also comfortable and flexible enough to let loose on the dance floor.

Read the full piece on GQ.com now.

Latest pick ups

A.B.C.L. Popover in Dusty Pink Chambray $199

Dickies Duck Canvas High Pile Fleece Lined Vest $70

Our Legacy Fuse Jacket Ghost Attic Wash Denim €580

Corridor Bedford Cord Camp Pocket Shorts $168

Inspiration

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