Mens Footwear.

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Explore men’s footwear from Red Wing, Dr. Martens, Loake, Cheaney, Paraboot, Fracap, Astorflex, Flower Mountain, Keen and Yuketen. Shop Chelsea, chukka and moc-toe boots, Derby shoes, brogues, penny and tassel loafers, boat shoes and trainers.

Choose from leather, suede and mixed-material uppers, with plain finishes and colourful designs to wear with jeans, chinos or smarter trousers. Browse by footwear type, then compare materials, sole profiles and fit to find your next pair.

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Mens Footwear

Choosing men’s shoes, boots and trainers

Start with where you’ll wear them and the trousers you’ll pair them with. A slim leather shoe creates a different outline from a moc-toe boot or a trainer with a substantial sole. Look at the toe shape and side profile as well as the colour when comparing pairs.

Leather shoes and loafers

Derby shoes and brogues are useful options when you want something smarter than a trainer. A plain upper keeps the detail minimal, while brogue perforations add pattern. Compare the sole too: a substantial sole gives a shoe a different appearance from a slimmer dress style.

Loafers offer a slip-on alternative, with penny and tassel designs in the range. Fit matters particularly here because there are no laces to adjust the hold across your foot.

Chelsea, lace-up and chukka boots

Chelsea boots have elasticated side panels and a clean outline. Lace-up boots let you adjust the fastening, while moc-toe styles have a pronounced seam around the front that gives them a more substantial appearance.

Chukka and desert boots offer a lower ankle profile. They’re worth considering if you want a boot that works with chinos as well as jeans. Compare the upper material and sole rather than assuming all boots of the same style will feel alike.

Trainers and casual footwear

For a simpler outfit, choose a restrained colour combination. If you want the footwear to provide more detail, the Flower Mountain styles shown in the range combine contrasting colours and materials.

Think about proportion as well. A wider trouser opening can sit comfortably over a substantial trainer, while a tapered hem leaves more of the shoe visible. Outdoor-inspired styling doesn’t necessarily mean a trainer is intended for technical hiking; check the individual product’s intended use.

Comparing materials and construction

Smooth leather, suede and textile uppers differ in appearance and care requirements. Suede has a textured surface, while smooth leather can have anything from a matt to a polished finish. For mixed-material footwear, check care guidance for each part of the upper.

Look beyond the upper when comparing prices. Product descriptions may identify the sole material, lining, construction method and country of manufacture. If repairability matters to you, check whether the specific model can be resoled rather than assuming all leather footwear can.

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CUSTOMER FAQs

Should I buy the same size in every brand?

Use your usual size as a starting point, then check the guidance for the individual model. Width, toe shape and internal space can vary between brands and styles. If you already own a well-fitting pair from the same maker, that can help, but a different model may fit differently.

Should new leather shoes feel tight?

A secure fit shouldn’t mean painful pressure or cramped toes. Leather may soften with wear, but don’t rely on breaking in to correct the wrong size. Try footwear indoors with the socks you expect to wear and follow the returns conditions while assessing the fit.

Can I wear suede footwear in wet weather?

Check whether the manufacturer specifies any water-resistant treatment. Suede alone doesn’t indicate weather protection, and a protective spray doesn’t make footwear waterproof. Choose care products suitable for the particular material and finish.

How do I choose a shoe-care product?

Match it to the upper: smooth leather, suede, nubuck and textiles may need different products. Follow the footwear maker’s advice, especially for unusual finishes or mixed materials, and test any treatment on a discreet area first.

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