American le brand J. FitzPatrick has released a new product called Belgian Sneaker.
Seeing the name, I know that designer Justin Fitz Patrick mixed the upper design of the Belgian Carrefour with the structure of the sneakers.
I’m not sure if it’s exclusive on the market, but it’s very creative. I like it very much, and there’s no need to worry about the completion of the product designed by Justin.
But when I opened the product, I was still amazed.
Tweed upper!
I really never thought about it!
This also made me suddenly start to figure out Justin’s way.
When I summarise the brand characteristics of J.FitzPatrick, I mean that the most classic shoes, such as Butterfly Carrefour, such as Balmoral boots, add a relaxed and modern atmosphere through modern leather, stitching and colour contrast.
There are other brands doing the same thing, but Justin obviously goes further, that is, his contrast colour or even the same colour, often accompanied by changes in the upper material.
For example, suede stitching
Grained leather stitching
Tweed stitching
Canvas stitching, it turns out that this is the core secret of Justin FitzPatrick.
Normally, such a radical way of playing has not even tried Berluti, a brand that has entered the high street fashion from classic men’s shoes. Why can J.FtizPatrick’s shoes still step into the category of classic men’s shoes?
Why doesn’t such a bright colour make us feel that he has crossed the line?
If it is the last type, Berluti’s last is also conservative.
In the final analysis, it is still the strength of Justin’s upper design, which can limit the lively and jumping elements to the extent that it is only eye-catching but not annoying, which makes people think that it is just an elf who dances on classic men’s shoes, not an uninvited guest.