Exacto! Heschung y Paraboot comparten algunos diseños. Sería interesante saber si comparten algo de historia, eso te lo dejo a ti que seguro que obtienes la información investigando
Yo también uso los wallabees, una maravilla en comodidad.
Sinceramente, no creo que sean los últimos Paraboot, tengo otro modelo entre ceja y ceja desde hace tiempo.
@tasselssuitmen
https://www.instagram.com/tasselssuitmen/
Realmente el origen de ambos modelos se remonta al calzado tirolés (Tyrolean Shoes), como lo explica Heddels en su artículo sobre este tipo de zapatos.
“ (…) Aside from the distinctive moccasin stitching around the toe box and double eyelets, almost every style you come across will be Norwegian-welted (for waterproofness) and set on chunky rubber-lug soles, which are occasionally issued by Vibram.
But you’ll be hard-pressed to find an in-depth history of the shoe’s origins. All we really know is that it came about sometime after 1900 and was originally used for walking in the snowy hills of its native region. By the time 1945 rolled around, Julien Richard, of Parisian bootmaker Paraboot, issued the ‘Michael’ model after several years’ practice in crafting outdoorsy shoes with sturdy Norwegian-welted soles. This new style set the bar for every other type of Tyrolean shoe to come after it, and the brand was so sure of the reliability of its latest release that it offered a 10-month guarantee, promising that the shoe wouldn’t need any repairs.”
https://www.heddels.com/2020/01/tyro...-and-stitched/
Algunos detalles adicionales de la historia de los Michaels:
https://www.oipolloi.com/blogs/the-b...olloi-champion
Una comparativa ente los Michael y los Thuya:
https://www.styleforum.net/threads/h...le-etc.683560/
Última edición por Mercurio; 14/07/2021 a las 22:47
Yo compraré las Avoriaz para días inclementes y excursiones montañeras.
Llegaron las de lino.
Pedro's.
Enviado desde mi SM-A515F mediante Tapatalk
Generalmente evito las tentaciones, a menos que no pueda resistirme...