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"When clogs were re-ushered down the catwalks (remember the Chanel Spring 2010 show?), some might have wondered how the super-high, super-chunky platform versions were related to the old-fashioned clogs of factory workers and miners. If you are conjuring up the traditional Dutch clogs that can hardly facilitate walking, then the idea of sporting the look gets even more confusing. However, the widely-disseminated clog is actually the Swedish one with leather uppers and a wooden base. It&amp;#x27;s the shoe shape that the company Swedish Hasbeens has been reviving for a few years after the founders saw their mother&amp;amp;#8217;s collection of &amp;#x27;70s clogs in a Swedish clog factory. For me, these are the sort of clogs that manage to combine functionality with a simple aesthetic that somehow works with a plethora of styles. Now that they have collaborated with H&amp;amp;M on a collection of styles that are very true to their own line, it&amp;amp;#8217;s even easier to get in on the clog that is first and foremost a practical shoe. In particular I&amp;amp;#8217;ve been wearing the wedges far too much when clomping about in Sydney in Australia, as I&amp;amp;#8217;ve been down here for Rosemount Australian Fashion Week. I&amp;#x27;m finding them neutral enough to go with the naturally busy outfits that I don when I&amp;amp;#8217;m jet-lagged and confused, as well as giving the perfect degree of comfort and height. Photos: H&amp;amp;M, Swedish Hasbeens"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.glamour.com/fashion/blogs/dressed/2011/05/yp-my-idea-of-a-totally-wearable>