Stylish Lace Up Pointed Toe Cow Leather Casual Dress Shoes

• With polished high light design, these leather dress shoes can show your unique temperament

• The solid color makes the mens casual shoes can be easily match with some formal clothing

• You will enjoy the unbelievable comfort touch sense since the mens dress shoes have unique insole design

• With fine details, this pair of men shoes has good flexibility and comfortable to wear

How to Measure Foot:

Size Reference Table:

NOTE:

• There may be certain error of these dimensions. Specific dimension varies from person to person

Types of Men's Shoes:



There are men's shoes designed for every part of life. Most men's shoes are sturdier and wider than women's shoes and provide a more functional purpose than fashionable. However, most men's shoes today are designed for style as well as utility. Choose the proper footwear to coincide with your activity.

Dress Shoes:

• Dress shoes are designed to be worn in formal settings such as weddings, funerals and operas. There are many different styles of dress shoes. Wing tips, loafers, slip-ons and oxfords are the most popular styles of dress shoes. The most versatile color of dress shoe is black, but they regularly come in shades of brown as well

Boots:

• Boots are the strongest type of men's shoe, as they are typically worn for hard labor as opposed to fashion. Cowboy boots can actually be used in formal settings if they are clean and attractive. But work boots like Timberlands should not be worn for purposes other than manual labor

Athletic Shoes:

• This type of shoe is designed specifically for strenuous activity with the feet. All professional sports players wear athletic shoes, as should any person who exercises regularly. There are different styles of athletic shoe, depending on the sport. Soccer, football, basketball, bicycle and running shoes all have unique features that enable the athlete to better their performance due to their footwear. Generally, running shoes are the most versatile style of athletic shoe, since they can be used on a track, on a gym floor and in everyday use

Casual Shoes:

• Casual shoes are intended for everyday use and are typically the most comfortable style of men's shoe. They usually look like athletic shoes, but are not designed for much more than walking. They are less expensive than most athletic shoes as well

Sandals:

• Sandals are not technically considered "shoes," because they are an open form of footwear. But they are one of the most popular styles of footwear, due to their easy wear. Sandals slip onto the feet without the use of laces. They are the most efficient form of footwear for use on the beach

How to Properly Fit Men's Shoes:



A man or boy can get by with dress shoes fitting improperly unless he will be spending a lot of time walking or standing in front of an audience, but when physical activity is involved over extended periods, properly fitting shoes are critical. This article will investigate some of the often overlooked features involved in correct fitting for athletic or casual shoes. The same concepts apply to all shoes, but the urgency is significantly less when extreme activity is not involved. Fitting shoes is a psychological mystery, so the closer you can get to the science, the better your sporting life will fare.

Instructions:

• Arrange to get your feet measured accurately using an industry-standard fitting device. You've seen them in all shoe stores. You can measure both the length and width. If you have never used one, spend some time experimenting in a self-serve shoe store. If you are less adventuresome, go to a higher end shoe store and watch closely while the salesperson fits you. It's probably worth the price of a pair of shoes to have a really competent, highly experienced salesperson spend some time answering your questions, sharing his knowledge and advising you on the best fit. But this is only a starting point: Fitting shoes properly can only occur on a shoe by shoe basis
• Measure your feet alone (by yourself) until you become very comfortable doing it. Also, measure with your foot in different positions, and measure both feet. Bounce up slightly without losing contact and place your weight on the ball of your foot, then your heel, then the toes, as if you were jumping. Lean forward, lean backward. You'll be surprised that your shoe size changes dramatically between positions. A salesman won't appreciate this exercise, but it's worth doing at some point on your own.
• Invest the time it takes to try on a lot of different pairs of shoes and really compare how each feels on you. Most people make their decisions about shoes from how they look on display, then reinforce their preferences intellectually rather than based on how they feel. Your decision on a pair of shoes should rely far more on how they fit and feel than any other factor, including look and price
• Reflect on all the shoes you have owned for as long as you can recall. Remember when your feet hurt you or something caused a blister to form. Think about the shoes you have owned that always felt good. Be realistic about the shoes you were wearing when you performed at your best for endurance, spring, speed and quickness. Perhaps the shoes that worked best for you have slipped through your memory entirely because you never thought about them-probably a sign they fit you really well
• Try shoes on that are too long and too wide. Also try shoes that fit too snugly both in length and width. Try the size above and below for shoes that you really like. Most people don't allow enough room for their toes to expand. There is a very wide range between a size that is too large and a size that is so small that it causes hammer toe-a condition where your toes default to a curled, gnarled appearance when you are barefooted. Hammer toe occurs much faster than you think. One season in athletic shoes that feel really good to you because you can move so well laterally yet are a bit too small can result in a case of hammer toe. If your toes ever ache or reach the end of the shoe, they are too small
• Change your way of thinking about your shoe size. Many people bury ideas inside their minds that their feet are too big or too wide, and then spend the rest of their lives wearing the wrong size, even suffering pain that is never blamed on the shoes. There is a huge temptation to purchase nice shoes for low prices from stores that only stock medium-width shoes. If you have a narrow foot, the chances of finding the right shoe in a this store is so small you would do better never to bother to look there. One key oversight among men is to buy a longer, narrower shoe. Hiking or even just walking for long distances is a good example of where you need some extra length for the toes. In this case you can't risk the shoe moving up and down on your heel or the side of your foot, which will cause blisters
• Allow time to test a pair of shoes thoroughly before you decide to use them regularly or in a competitive event. You might be surprised at how many shoe stores will allow you to return a pair of shoes anytime if they don't suit you. The department store Nordstrom will let you return a pair of shoes for cash after they are completely worn out (but don't try this more than once; they keep records). But your purpose is to get the right fit, so return them as soon as you decide they won't work, though it is much preferred to buy the right size from the start. If you don't purchase shoes from a store such as this, be prepared to occasionally have to retire or give away a pair of fairly new shoes
• Pay attention to the foot sizing factors that extend beyond length and width. I bought one pair of shoes that wore a two-inch sore into the side of my foot before I could get home to change them. I ended up breaking these shoes in gradually over a long period of time wearing them only for brief periods with heavy socks. The top of your foot, your heel, the sides of your feet and toes and the arch are all very important to good foot health and overall body comfort and performance. There is no reason for your feet to ever hurt or cause you pain from the shoes you are wearing
• Buy your shoes together with your socks. Decide on your hosiery before or while shopping for shoes. Acquiring the right sock wardrobe is another often overlooked factor that will haunt you forever if not addressed sufficiently. This means you might need different shoes for different seasons as well as activities. Use only natural fiber cotton or wool socks for all marginally strenuous activities

Package Included:

• 1 x Pair of Mens Shoes

How to Clean Cow Leather:

Use a soft, dry cloth to dust all the surfaces of the leather item and remove surface dust and grime. If you are cleaning a sofa, use the hose attachment on your vacuum cleaner to remove any trapped dust and debris from underneath the cushions and in the sofa's nooks and crannies. If your leather item has buttons, piping or other detailing, use a dry, soft toothbrush to dust them.

•l  Fill a bucket or basin with warm water and a squirt of dish-washing soap. Saturate your cloth with the soapy water, then ring it out thoroughly so that the cloth is damp but not dripping

•l  Wipe down all the surfaces of the leather item with the damp cloth. Be careful not to saturate the leather with water--you just want to dampen the surface. Replenish the cloth with soapy water often as you clean

•l  Let the leather air dry, then examine it for stains and marks

Stain Removal
 
•l  Apply a dab of dish-washing liquid to a damp cloth. Rub this directly into the mark or stain, applying gentle pressure. Wipe the soap off with a damp cloth, taking care not to saturate the leather. Allow it to air dry. If the stain remains, proceed to step 2

•l  Apply a small dab of toothpaste directly to the stain and rub it in with a damp cloth. Rinse the cloth with clean water and wipe away the toothpaste. Allow the leather to air dry. If the stain remains, proceed to step 3

•l  Use a non-acetone nail polish wipe to rub the stain, then allow the leather to air dry. If this does not work, take the item to a specialist leather cleaner

Mildew/Mold Removal
 
•l  Mix one part rubbing alcohol with one part water in a spray bottle

•l  Lightly spritz the surface of the leather all over with the water-rubbing alcohol solution, but do not soak it. If you are refreshing a leather jacket, hang it from a coat hanger in a well-ventilated area while you spritz it

•l  Wait for a few minutes, then wipe the mixture off the surface with a damp cloth. Allow the leather to air dry. This should remove any mildew or mold from the surface of the leather, and also remove any unpleasant odors