When summer rolls around, it’s time to put some serious consideration into your footwear choices and, if you’re anything like us here at The Find Ledger, you’re going to want a good array of slip on shoes to choose from. Well, fear not, you can sit back and relax as we’ve picked 8 of the best men’s slip on shoes for summer below:
01AstorFlex Venetian Loafer
Constructed from full grain vegetable tanned leather with moc-toe stitching, this classic slip on will comfortably carry you from the boardroom to cocktails to weekend brunch.
The LUCA Drift Outdoor Mule occupies a sweet spot in the closet between a smart casual shoe and flip-flops, allowing you to dress them up with chinos and a polo, or slide them on with shorts and a hoodie.
Chamula Cancun Huaraches are handmade in Mexico by indigenous artisans using traditional huarache-making equipment and techniques. Steeped in tradition, these vegetable-tanned leather sandals feature Old-world craftsmanship and thoughtful designs.
The Birkenstock Boston Soft Footbed is the crown jewel of clogs, seamlessly blending timeless design with unparalleled comfort. It’s crafted from velvety suede and its soft footbed features an additional foam layer, ensuring you have the cushioning and support needed for all-day wear.
The quintessential East Coast shoe that has become a global icon—the moccasin—here for a good time and a long time. Built the old fashioned way by hand—one at a time in Maine.
The Patnoflex is one of our go-to men’s loafers. As comfy as walking on a cloud whether you wear them with socks or not, they’re a silver bullet for easygoing, effortless style.
Sanders has been a staple in the shoemaking world—and British culture—since they opened their doors in 1873. More than a century of hard work, dedication, and craft has led them to produce some of the most high-quality shoes you can find, period.
Trees are more important today than ever before. More than 10,000 products are reportedly made from trees. Through chemistry, the humble woodpile is yielding chemicals, plastics and fabrics that were beyond comprehension when an axe first felled a Texas tree.