Customer Reviews Ted Baker Azzlan

Ted Baker shoes are the worst possible combination. High style, high price, nice fit, and low quality construction. Designed to maximize profits. I contacted Ted Baker customer service about the quality issue with the sole of this shoe. Their response: “we aren’t aware of this problem, but take it bake to the retailer”. Then I log onto Zappos and I see one of the four total reviews describing the EXACT SAME problem. Never heard of it, huh? Please see the attached photos showing minimally worn shoes, with a completely broken sole, and water stains from that broken sole. This happened while wearing them during a rain storm, which I avoided when I could. So these shoes can’t stand up to rainy weather. Similar shoes from other companies make it 30 months under heavy use, not 3 months under light use. Don’t buy Ted Baker shoes. They aren’t made for walking.

My 9.5 was spot on. I have these in grey and blue suede as well. I have the the suede for more than two years and they have held up perfectly. Saw some complaints about construction quality but I have no issue whatsoever. That said I keep them out of the rain and wear them maybe weekly in the fall winter and spring.

I love this chukka, it offers the devoner style that will land comfort and the satisfaction of a good investment.

Very comfortable. I am in love with it.

Very stylish nice looking chukka but very narrow and lacking in cushion.

The comfort and style are good and I get lots of compliments on them. However, with regular use (office, going out), the soles have not held up. The rubber layer started wearing and cracking after just a few months. After 6 months, the intermediate layers of the sole of the right shoe split in half and the of the left shoe is well on its way. I expected a longer life from shoes that cost $250 and wouldn't buy them again.

These are pretty nice looking shoes and pretty comfortable as well BUT!!. The construction is not that of a $250 shoe. It's constructed closer to a $75 MSRP shoe. The leather is of lower quality and you can tell by the light weight of the shoe that the overall quality is not there. I suppose that is what you get with a designer shoe. I just picked up a pair of Cobbler union boots. Though they cost $150 more the difference is night and day. Leather quality, construction, fit and finish - through the rough (a collector item). I also have a few pairs of Allen Edmond's and I just cannot emphasize enough the lack of what you get for $250. - Style over Substance -