2017.03.07 update

"Slip-on Museum" - Experience the "present, past, and future" of slip-on motorcycles in one place.(1/2)

As introduced in our [2017 Spring/Summer Preview] ( https://www.imn.jp/post/108057196509 ), Isetan Shinjuku Store, Men's Building B1F, Men's Shoes section is hosting the "Slip-On Museum" until Tuesday, March 14th, bringing together classic slip-on designs from the past and exclusive items from Mitsukoshi Isetan, including popular British and Italian brands.


Edward Green ¥190,080

Effortlessly transcend time and space, bringing you the joy of slip-on shoes.


"Slip-on Museum" offers a wide variety of designs and colors, including coin loafers, tassels, and vamps. Now that bare feet are the default way to wear suits and sets, slip-on shoes, which are easy to put on and take off, are the best upgrade from sneakers.


Tricker's (from left): ¥84,240, ¥84,240, ¥84,240, ¥85,320


The slip-on that represents "the present" focuses on color and design.


This collection of slip-on shoes, each exclusively available at Mitsukoshi Isetan, focuses on two main aspects: color variations and design. In terms of color, in addition to the classic navy, brown gradients and moss green are now available. The natural colors inspired by nature are also refreshing.


Left and center: SANTONI , ¥84,240 each. Right: Carmina, ¥49,680.

In terms of design, the collection is divided into elegant and classic. The elegant category features SANTONI 's vamps, perfect for wearing barefoot, and Ferrante , which adds vibrant color to spring and summer outfits. The classic category focuses on round-toe styles, including Crockett & Jones, which can be worn like sneakers, and Giacometti's exotic leathers. Furthermore, you'll find slip-ons to match your styling, such as Tricker's with its perfect relaxed feel for spring and summer, Carmina for a classic-modern look, Lotusse for a Latin feel, and Campanile for a resort style.


Crockett & Jones: ¥85,320 each


From left to right: Frantelli and Giacometti, ¥140,400 each.

NEXT≫A special exhibition of historical archives owned by three shoe "enthusiasts" will be held, showcasing 15 pairs of shoes from the past that have graced gentlemen's feet across three locations.