Popular types of men's boots

Desert boots
During World War II, the British army stationed in Myanmar, and Nathan Clark, the fourth generation descendant of the Clarks family, a century old British shoe expert, joined the army. He discovered a simple and comfortable anti fur classic marching casual boot.
After returning to China, an improved design was carried out to facilitate customers to adjust the tightness and on/off of the shoe body. An open two piece shoe placket was designed, and 2 or 3 pairs of lace up holes were drilled; The front and back pieces of soft leather are securely sewn together, marked by orange stitching. This is the ancestor of desert boots.

Chelsea boots
Chelsea boots originated from the Victorian era equestrian events in the UK and became popular due to the legendary band "Beatles" that swept the world.
This type of boot is full of fashion and has undergone the test of time. It can be paired with a formal suit while also exuding the aura of an artist or cowboy. This is the versatile weapon - Chelsea boots.

Derby boots
Derbies are a common name for strappy shoes that are very popular in Europe. Derbies, also known as Lace ups, are the third most formal formal formal leather shoes in business settings. The characteristic of Derby shoes is that the tongue of the shoe and the entire upper are made of a piece of leather, and the distance between the two shoe ears is fixed with shoelaces, making it easy to adjust the tightness.

Tooling boots
Originally designed to protect blue collar workers in harsh office environments, these high-energy and durable boots were born. Now it's like being promoted to a trendy item.
At first, it also served the working class and went through the turbulent 1970s. It was worn by young rock fans, punks, and skinheads at the time, quickly leading the "street" trend. Now people naturally associate punk when they see it, just like seeing a pair of Vans can associate with skateboarding culture.