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Indigo.
Last year we introduced one of the most impressive, perfectly-constructed products we've ever had at Hickoree's -- Phigvel's legendary Horsehide Engineer Boots in black and brown. Today we're thrilled to show off another pair of Phigvel footwear and announce our special pre-order programs for both styles. Phgivel's Service Shoes are judiciously updated interpretations of classic, WWII-era military oxfords. Referred to as "shoes, low quarter" in Quartermaster depot catalogs, these elegant and tough shoes would put the finishing touch on a soldier's starched and pressed dress uniform. They are distinguished by the use of glossy cowhide, flat laces threaded through six eyelets, and a reverse welt with contrast color stitching. Phigvel's expertly updated interpretation departs from the originals in offering black andburgundy along with the classic russet leather color. They also incorporate a water-resistant oiled leather sole and are made on a custom last designed from scratch by Hideki Tohno, Phigvel's founder, who apprenticed as a bootmaker for years before launching his brand. This original shape is designed to be comfortable and elegant, with a close fitting, supportive instep and roomier forefoot. Many modern day designers draw inspiration from military uniforms, which have always occupied a fascinating, stylish middle ground between "dressy" and "casual" clothing. Even the most formal uniforms tip their hats to the performance-oriented design of actual battlefield dress. These service shoes represent this intersection perfectly: they're elegant and tough; formal and versatile; high-shine and no B.S. We are now accepting pre-order for Phigvel's Horsehide Engineer Boots and Service Shoes. If you are interested in obtaining a pair, please contact us [email protected] for further details.
HOMECORE at Hickoree's.

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It's cold out there, gentlemen. Things were looking up these past few days, but the inevitable brickness is upon us. Are you ready for it? If not please allow me to put you up on game. First things first, y'all, you gotta protect ya neck! (and head) And there may not be a fresher way to do so than the "Cold Weather Deck Hat" by the Hill-side. Available in selvedge indigo denim and selvedge brown twill. Inspired by vintage baseball and navy deck caps, this insulating beast boasts wool blend blanket lining, a self-fabric selvedge cut sweatband (to keep the itch off your brow), natural cotton tape lining on inside seams, a twelve stitch reenforced bill, and vintage copper eyelets. Cop yours at the Hickoree's Webstore or at their "Floor Two" location in BK for around $145.
The Hill-Side's Modified Herringbone Tie, Start to Finish:
Or, Fireworks, Foamhenge, the Natural Bridge, and a Drive-Thru Safari
Sandy and Emil Corsillo, our fearless and peerless co-founders, went on a little trip recently. The brothers really wanted to get out of the office for a couple of days, and they had been meaning to travel down to Virginia to catch up with Old Bob, the weaver of The Hill-Side's modified herringbone fabric. They came up with the idea of tracing the construction of a Hill-Side tie from the one-man fabric mill in rural Virginia all the way back to the necktie factory in New York City, and got some friends at Volvo to lend a car and a film crew for the journey.
They took the scenic route home, taking time to visit some weird roadside landmarks, like a "drive-through safari,” where zebras and llamas shoved their heads in the windows; Virginia’s famous Natural Bridge; and Foamhenge — yep, it’s an exact replica of Stonehenge, made of styrofoam. Of course they also had to stop and buy some fireworks, and then shoot them at each other on a quiet country road. Finally, they made it back to the tie factory in Queens, and watched the skilled workers there construct a brand new tie out of fabric that was fresh off the loom just three days earlier.
at Hickoree's