French equivalents of おしゃれは足元から (Every good outfit starts with the shoes) ...

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French equivalents of おしゃれは足元から (Every good outfit starts with the shoes)



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In Japanese, there's a well-known saying that goes: おしゃれは足元から (oshare wa ashimoto kara) with the literal meaning of "Every good outfit starts with the shoes" -- or as we often put it in English, "Shoes complete the outfit".



This saying drums home the importance of investing in good footwear, first and foremost: When putting together an outfit, be sure to start from the shoes up, as shoes generally make the loudest statement. You may wear a fancy suit, but if your shoes are not up to scratch or simply not polished, they can all too easily ruin your otherwise perfect look.



Even a cursory glance at all these titles showing up on YouTube will tell you how commonly the saying is used.










share|improve this question





























    1















    In Japanese, there's a well-known saying that goes: おしゃれは足元から (oshare wa ashimoto kara) with the literal meaning of "Every good outfit starts with the shoes" -- or as we often put it in English, "Shoes complete the outfit".



    This saying drums home the importance of investing in good footwear, first and foremost: When putting together an outfit, be sure to start from the shoes up, as shoes generally make the loudest statement. You may wear a fancy suit, but if your shoes are not up to scratch or simply not polished, they can all too easily ruin your otherwise perfect look.



    Even a cursory glance at all these titles showing up on YouTube will tell you how commonly the saying is used.










    share|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1








      In Japanese, there's a well-known saying that goes: おしゃれは足元から (oshare wa ashimoto kara) with the literal meaning of "Every good outfit starts with the shoes" -- or as we often put it in English, "Shoes complete the outfit".



      This saying drums home the importance of investing in good footwear, first and foremost: When putting together an outfit, be sure to start from the shoes up, as shoes generally make the loudest statement. You may wear a fancy suit, but if your shoes are not up to scratch or simply not polished, they can all too easily ruin your otherwise perfect look.



      Even a cursory glance at all these titles showing up on YouTube will tell you how commonly the saying is used.










      share|improve this question
















      In Japanese, there's a well-known saying that goes: おしゃれは足元から (oshare wa ashimoto kara) with the literal meaning of "Every good outfit starts with the shoes" -- or as we often put it in English, "Shoes complete the outfit".



      This saying drums home the importance of investing in good footwear, first and foremost: When putting together an outfit, be sure to start from the shoes up, as shoes generally make the loudest statement. You may wear a fancy suit, but if your shoes are not up to scratch or simply not polished, they can all too easily ruin your otherwise perfect look.



      Even a cursory glance at all these titles showing up on YouTube will tell you how commonly the saying is used.







      expressions japonais






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      edited 3 hours ago







      Con-gras-tue-les-chiens

















      asked 5 hours ago









      Con-gras-tue-les-chiensCon-gras-tue-les-chiens

      10.5k41241




      10.5k41241






















          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1















          C’est à ses chaussures que l’on reconnaît l’homme / la femme de goût.







          share|improve this answer































            0














            The only one I have on the top of my mind is "Se mettre sur son trente-et-un." or "Être sur son trente-et-un"



            Which mean




            Mettre ses plus beaux habits. Être très bien habillé.




            note: I will update it later if I think about anything else.






            share|improve this answer
























            • That does not apply: the matter has nothing to do with dressing up or with an unusual way of dressing so as to appear exceptionally neat; it has to do with a basic principle in normal dressing, the principle that you should have an overall neatness in your appearance and that the shoes play an essential role in this appearance; their aspect is not as negligible as one might think.

              – LPH
              2 hours ago



















            0














            There does not seem to be a widely known precept for this idea in French; it has to be translated more or less literally. The following way to put it appears to fulfil the need for a basic, faithful rendering.




            • Une bonne tenue vestimentaire commence par les chaussures.






            share|improve this answer































              0














              En fonction de l'explication davantage que de l'expression, sur le modèle de « l'habit ne fait pas le moine », influencé peut-être aussi par l'idée de « make or break (the outfit) », je dirais :




              Les souliers (chaussures) font l'habit.







              share|improve this answer
























              • Je crois que cela est outré : le japonais ne mentionne qu'un commencement, pas une fin à l'habillement. ce que c'est, réellement; il n'y aurait peut être qu'une touche d'humour en cela qu'il s'agit d'une extrémité du corps, un bout, ce qui est souvent considéré comme un début.

                – LPH
                1 hour ago












              Your Answer








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              4 Answers
              4






              active

              oldest

              votes








              4 Answers
              4






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              1















              C’est à ses chaussures que l’on reconnaît l’homme / la femme de goût.







              share|improve this answer




























                1















                C’est à ses chaussures que l’on reconnaît l’homme / la femme de goût.







                share|improve this answer


























                  1












                  1








                  1








                  C’est à ses chaussures que l’on reconnaît l’homme / la femme de goût.







                  share|improve this answer














                  C’est à ses chaussures que l’on reconnaît l’homme / la femme de goût.








                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered 1 hour ago









                  cl-rcl-r

                  22.2k42654




                  22.2k42654























                      0














                      The only one I have on the top of my mind is "Se mettre sur son trente-et-un." or "Être sur son trente-et-un"



                      Which mean




                      Mettre ses plus beaux habits. Être très bien habillé.




                      note: I will update it later if I think about anything else.






                      share|improve this answer
























                      • That does not apply: the matter has nothing to do with dressing up or with an unusual way of dressing so as to appear exceptionally neat; it has to do with a basic principle in normal dressing, the principle that you should have an overall neatness in your appearance and that the shoes play an essential role in this appearance; their aspect is not as negligible as one might think.

                        – LPH
                        2 hours ago
















                      0














                      The only one I have on the top of my mind is "Se mettre sur son trente-et-un." or "Être sur son trente-et-un"



                      Which mean




                      Mettre ses plus beaux habits. Être très bien habillé.




                      note: I will update it later if I think about anything else.






                      share|improve this answer
























                      • That does not apply: the matter has nothing to do with dressing up or with an unusual way of dressing so as to appear exceptionally neat; it has to do with a basic principle in normal dressing, the principle that you should have an overall neatness in your appearance and that the shoes play an essential role in this appearance; their aspect is not as negligible as one might think.

                        – LPH
                        2 hours ago














                      0












                      0








                      0







                      The only one I have on the top of my mind is "Se mettre sur son trente-et-un." or "Être sur son trente-et-un"



                      Which mean




                      Mettre ses plus beaux habits. Être très bien habillé.




                      note: I will update it later if I think about anything else.






                      share|improve this answer













                      The only one I have on the top of my mind is "Se mettre sur son trente-et-un." or "Être sur son trente-et-un"



                      Which mean




                      Mettre ses plus beaux habits. Être très bien habillé.




                      note: I will update it later if I think about anything else.







                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered 4 hours ago









                      CedCed

                      1,526120




                      1,526120













                      • That does not apply: the matter has nothing to do with dressing up or with an unusual way of dressing so as to appear exceptionally neat; it has to do with a basic principle in normal dressing, the principle that you should have an overall neatness in your appearance and that the shoes play an essential role in this appearance; their aspect is not as negligible as one might think.

                        – LPH
                        2 hours ago



















                      • That does not apply: the matter has nothing to do with dressing up or with an unusual way of dressing so as to appear exceptionally neat; it has to do with a basic principle in normal dressing, the principle that you should have an overall neatness in your appearance and that the shoes play an essential role in this appearance; their aspect is not as negligible as one might think.

                        – LPH
                        2 hours ago

















                      That does not apply: the matter has nothing to do with dressing up or with an unusual way of dressing so as to appear exceptionally neat; it has to do with a basic principle in normal dressing, the principle that you should have an overall neatness in your appearance and that the shoes play an essential role in this appearance; their aspect is not as negligible as one might think.

                      – LPH
                      2 hours ago





                      That does not apply: the matter has nothing to do with dressing up or with an unusual way of dressing so as to appear exceptionally neat; it has to do with a basic principle in normal dressing, the principle that you should have an overall neatness in your appearance and that the shoes play an essential role in this appearance; their aspect is not as negligible as one might think.

                      – LPH
                      2 hours ago











                      0














                      There does not seem to be a widely known precept for this idea in French; it has to be translated more or less literally. The following way to put it appears to fulfil the need for a basic, faithful rendering.




                      • Une bonne tenue vestimentaire commence par les chaussures.






                      share|improve this answer




























                        0














                        There does not seem to be a widely known precept for this idea in French; it has to be translated more or less literally. The following way to put it appears to fulfil the need for a basic, faithful rendering.




                        • Une bonne tenue vestimentaire commence par les chaussures.






                        share|improve this answer


























                          0












                          0








                          0







                          There does not seem to be a widely known precept for this idea in French; it has to be translated more or less literally. The following way to put it appears to fulfil the need for a basic, faithful rendering.




                          • Une bonne tenue vestimentaire commence par les chaussures.






                          share|improve this answer













                          There does not seem to be a widely known precept for this idea in French; it has to be translated more or less literally. The following way to put it appears to fulfil the need for a basic, faithful rendering.




                          • Une bonne tenue vestimentaire commence par les chaussures.







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered 2 hours ago









                          LPHLPH

                          10.8k1425




                          10.8k1425























                              0














                              En fonction de l'explication davantage que de l'expression, sur le modèle de « l'habit ne fait pas le moine », influencé peut-être aussi par l'idée de « make or break (the outfit) », je dirais :




                              Les souliers (chaussures) font l'habit.







                              share|improve this answer
























                              • Je crois que cela est outré : le japonais ne mentionne qu'un commencement, pas une fin à l'habillement. ce que c'est, réellement; il n'y aurait peut être qu'une touche d'humour en cela qu'il s'agit d'une extrémité du corps, un bout, ce qui est souvent considéré comme un début.

                                – LPH
                                1 hour ago
















                              0














                              En fonction de l'explication davantage que de l'expression, sur le modèle de « l'habit ne fait pas le moine », influencé peut-être aussi par l'idée de « make or break (the outfit) », je dirais :




                              Les souliers (chaussures) font l'habit.







                              share|improve this answer
























                              • Je crois que cela est outré : le japonais ne mentionne qu'un commencement, pas une fin à l'habillement. ce que c'est, réellement; il n'y aurait peut être qu'une touche d'humour en cela qu'il s'agit d'une extrémité du corps, un bout, ce qui est souvent considéré comme un début.

                                – LPH
                                1 hour ago














                              0












                              0








                              0







                              En fonction de l'explication davantage que de l'expression, sur le modèle de « l'habit ne fait pas le moine », influencé peut-être aussi par l'idée de « make or break (the outfit) », je dirais :




                              Les souliers (chaussures) font l'habit.







                              share|improve this answer













                              En fonction de l'explication davantage que de l'expression, sur le modèle de « l'habit ne fait pas le moine », influencé peut-être aussi par l'idée de « make or break (the outfit) », je dirais :




                              Les souliers (chaussures) font l'habit.








                              share|improve this answer












                              share|improve this answer



                              share|improve this answer










                              answered 1 hour ago









                              Survenant9r7Survenant9r7

                              1,15713




                              1,15713













                              • Je crois que cela est outré : le japonais ne mentionne qu'un commencement, pas une fin à l'habillement. ce que c'est, réellement; il n'y aurait peut être qu'une touche d'humour en cela qu'il s'agit d'une extrémité du corps, un bout, ce qui est souvent considéré comme un début.

                                – LPH
                                1 hour ago



















                              • Je crois que cela est outré : le japonais ne mentionne qu'un commencement, pas une fin à l'habillement. ce que c'est, réellement; il n'y aurait peut être qu'une touche d'humour en cela qu'il s'agit d'une extrémité du corps, un bout, ce qui est souvent considéré comme un début.

                                – LPH
                                1 hour ago

















                              Je crois que cela est outré : le japonais ne mentionne qu'un commencement, pas une fin à l'habillement. ce que c'est, réellement; il n'y aurait peut être qu'une touche d'humour en cela qu'il s'agit d'une extrémité du corps, un bout, ce qui est souvent considéré comme un début.

                              – LPH
                              1 hour ago





                              Je crois que cela est outré : le japonais ne mentionne qu'un commencement, pas une fin à l'habillement. ce que c'est, réellement; il n'y aurait peut être qu'une touche d'humour en cela qu'il s'agit d'une extrémité du corps, un bout, ce qui est souvent considéré comme un début.

                              – LPH
                              1 hour ago


















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