Gaziano & Girling – A Few New Stocked Offerings
Gaziano & Girling continues to impress us with their modern take on classic English footwear. Here are a few new stocked items we have come up with.
$1300.00 (Mahogany shoe trees included)
$1200.00 (Mahogany shoe trees included)
$1200.00 (Mahogany shoe trees included)
$1200.00 (Mahogany shoe trees included)
Gene said,
on December 11, 2009 @ 9:10 pm
Hi Tom,
How would you compare G&G Arran to EG Warrick? They appear to be in the same category.
Gene
Tom said,
on December 11, 2009 @ 10:02 pm
Gene,
Both are wonderful chukkas. The G&Gs will offer a more refined waist and sole compared to the EGs, but I can’t say which is better or worse.
Aloha,
Tom
Gene said,
on December 12, 2009 @ 9:06 am
Tom,
Thank you for your comment. I agree that both are beautiful.
Gene
Gui said,
on December 15, 2009 @ 7:21 am
Hi,
The 3rd item displayed looks more like Harrow than Hughes to me.
Anyway, wonderful shoes and great pictures.
Thanks.
Gui.
Tom said,
on December 15, 2009 @ 12:19 pm
Great catch Gui, thank you for pointing that out! You are a true G&G fan!
Eric said,
on February 27, 2010 @ 7:46 am
Gene,
Tom explained the comparison well. My two cents…
I have both the Arran (brown pebble grain) and the Warwick (dark oak, 888 last). For me, the Arran is more of a “boot” (good for a slightly more casual wear, jeans/odd jack for instance). The toe is also more elongated, which reminds me more of a classic boot. My pair also has a Danite sole and have used this boot consistently to tromp around in Chicago’s winter–its held up remarkably well. Fit is good, and the waist is nice.
In my wardrobe, the 888 Warwick seems a tad more formal/professional (probably since its polished calf, not pebble), and I have worn this pair both casually and with a suit. Underneath wool trousers, it looks just like a dress shoe. Fit is excellent (more snug for my foot) and the waist is a nice. I think the shape of the Warwick is a bit easier to pair with more formal attire than the Arran. Although, I suppose if you got the Arran in the polished calf, it would swing well both ways.