Showing posts with label clogs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label clogs. Show all posts

Wednesday, 7 September 2011

Moheda Toffeln

Nice Swedish clogs from Moheda Toffeln, made by the same family company for five generations. They don't have an online shop yet, but you can buy them with free delivery here. Pictures: Sarenza.

Monday, 25 July 2011

Sweet Caroline

Sweet Caroline clogs from Sweden - very colourful and very comfortable, apparently. These Fireflys are £106. Picture: Sweet Caroline.

Wednesday, 20 April 2011

Swedish Hasbeens for H&M

I popped into the Regent Street H&M to see the new Swedish Hasbeens collaboration today. It was chaos - stacks of shoes all over the floor and nowhere to sit to try them on - but I managed to score myself these red numbers for a mere £34.99, and am really pleased with them.
Picture: by me, with my brand-new iPhone.

Thursday, 20 January 2011

H & M

It's always a tiny bit sad when something you really, really love gets very popular... but still, I'm sure I'll be queueing up with the rest of them on 20 April, at the launch of the SwedishHasbeens range for H&M, and be snapping up those red clogs in a size 5.

Tuesday, 21 December 2010

Nonnative

I am adding Japanese brand Nonnative to my extremely long list of men's labels I wish would do women's things. And having seen this picture, today, I realise I absolutely must aquire a pair of Dansko clogs.

Tuesday, 27 April 2010

Clog party

Swedish Hasbeens' winter ad campaign features a wedding in which all the guests wear clogs. My kind of party!

Friday, 20 November 2009

Ellenitza

The brilliant, always inspiring Chelsea blogged about Ellenitza, and I have to agree - the girl's got style. Woolly tights, Swedish Hasbeen clogs, Liberty print, a cosy cardi... she's a sartorial kindred spirit.

Friday, 6 February 2009




Clogs: satisfyingly chunky and clunky and clip-cloppy, cosy for your toes, and made from wood - for goodness sake, what's not to love? Thick grey cashmere tights are a favourite accompaniment for mine, which, incidentally, are not the cheap imitation "clogs" which are stapled together and fall apart after one damp outing. No, mine are the proper Swedish handmade clogs, carved from alder on lasts and nailed together by men in overalls who stop for herring on ryebread at lunchtime. Troentorp Toffel http://www.troentorptoffel.se/