Men's Shoes

This collection of popular shoes types will have you viewing footwear in an entirely new light

• The Derby
  

  The Derby
  
  Once used as a military shoe, then a popular hunting shoe, the Derby made its way into city life during the mid 19th century. Soon, its sleek lines and element protecting side piece design made it the dress shoe of choice for men. Noted for its eternal style, you'll find the Derby interpreted in a wide range of designs, and most often presented in leather or suede.

  Lace-to-Toe
  

  Lace-to-Toe
  
  Casual and comfortable best defines Lace-to-toe shoes. From tall, hardworking leather work boots to colorful canvas children shoes, the Lace-to-toe system is found in a variety of designs. The long laces of the shoe make it easy to loosen or tighten the fit- perfect for those with narrow or wide feet.

  The Loafer
  

  The Loafer
  
  Since the mid 1930's, the Loafer has evolved from its status as simple, country footwear to an iconic shoe enjoyed by both men and women. This low-profile, slip-on loafer radiates a refined, polished style when made with leather and paired with a suit or slacks, and takes on a more casual appeal when produced in canvas and paired with walking shorts. You'll often discover Loafers adorned with tassels.

  The Monk-Strap
  

  The Monk-Strap
  
  The Monk-strap is a versatile, semi formal, slip-on shoe that boasts a decorative side buckle. Due to its lace-less design, the Monk-strap presents a very clean, sharp profile that is appropriate for business attire or evening wear. You'll frequently find Monk-strap shoes in high-polished black leather, muted brown leather and suede. The Monk-strap is referred to as a "Double Monk" when it presents two small buckles in place of one larger buckle.

  The Moccasin
  

  The Moccasin
  
  Traditionally, the Moccasin was worn by Indigenous peoples of North America. This slip-on shoe was sewn from tanned leather and often adorned with painted designs and bead work. While originally a shoe designed for outdoor wear, today the Moccasin is often worn inside the home as a type of slipper. Moccasins intended for indoor use usually present a soft, non-slip sole, fleece lining, and suede upper. Moccasins appropriate for outdoor wear have a flexible rubber sole, and a sturdier upper than their indoor counterpart.

• The Low-Boot
  

  The Low-Boot
  
  The low-boot is defined by the height of the boot's shaft, which ends at ankle line. Low-boots can be casual, as in a hiking boot, but they can also be found in designs appropriate for more formal attire. Low-boots most often lace-up, but can also zipper, slip-on or buckle.

  The Oxford
  

  The Oxford
  
  From simply styled, to richly embellished, the Oxford exudes personality. Traditionally, the Oxford was made of leather and was understated. Over the years, variations of the basic Oxford emerged. Today you'll discover Oxfords made from an array of materials, including canvas and patent leather; adorned with elaborate perforation designs; and wing-tip styles that use flashy, contrasting colors for maximum impact.