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What are German Army Trainers? How do you wear them? Are Margiela GATs worth it? Here's everything you need to know.
In this guide, I'll cover the history of this unique footwear, share the best options for your money, and even provide fourteen ways to style them all year round. To learn why I think neutral colors are the best option for men to build a wardrobe with, read my article here.
Far from a staple of any fashionable man’s closet, German Army Trainers have gone through a resurgence as of late. They position themselves as a great alternative to white sneakers thanks to their hits of gum and grey suede.
The German Army Trainer (GAT) became popular when it entered the general fashion sphere in the early 1990s. But, the origin of this iconic style is often misunderstood. Read on to discover the real story...
If you’ve been sleeping on German Army Trainers—or GATs, as they’re more commonly called—it’s time to wake up. These kicks aren’t just the next big trend; they’ve got history, style, and comfort jammed into one slick package.
The original German Army Trainer—the ones produced in the '80s still floating around vintage stores across Germany—bore a small, but important, resemblance to the track spikes donned by Jesse Owens in 1936.
We take a look at the history of the ubiquitous German army trainer which has since been re-appropriated by fashion's finest.