Embrace the Difference

 

Photography by: Johnny Kompar

Clockwise:

White Viscose T-Shirt | American Apparel

Burnt Orange Drop Crotch Trousers | ASOS

Yellow and White Air MAx 1 | Foot Locker

Gray Short Sleeved Shirt | Topman

Brown Pant | Topman

Black Jacket | Zara

Blue Shoes | Aldo

Blue Denim | Levi’s

Desert Boot | Clarks

Khaki Pant | Levi’s

Blue ¾ Sleeve Pocket T-Shirt | John Varvatos

Blue Slim Straight Denim | Uniqlo

Black Dial Watch | Casio

Python Bracelet | DeadHeartNYC

A Different Stroke.

Photography by David Lim

Black Sunglasses | 3 Monkeys Eye Wear

White American Flag T-Shirt | Urban Outfitters

Black Jean | Levi’s

Pink Slim-Fit Blazer | Zara

Black Boots | Bed Stü

Black Fedora | H&M

Blue Button-Down | Zara

Yellow Short Pant | Zara

Burgundy Tassel Loafer | Bass

Style Stands Alone.


Saddle Shoe | Bass

Gray Button-Down | H&M

Olive Jean | Levi’s

Rectangle Face Watch | Kenneth Cole

Store Spotlight: Bass

After being introduced to Bass during my internship at GQ Magazine, it has quickly become one of favorite brands. Founded in 1876 by George Henry Bass, an early shoemaker. The brand prides itself on the notion of making “the best possible shoe for the purpose it is intended.” Although Bass is well-known for its high quality shoes and thorough workmanship, Bass is also noted as the pioneer of the penny loafer, after introducing its Weejuns line to the world in 1936.

What I love the most about the brand is that even after 136 years of making amazing shoes, it still manages to maintain the vision of George Henry Bass, while incorporating modern looks in their line. Not to mention, their shoes are made with great detail and can add sophistication to any outfit. While Bass prides itself on using only the best quality for their shoes, it is affordable on almost any budget. As I always say, “looking good should not cost an arm and a leg,” and Bass understands that.  

Check Them Out, Bass