* Crafted by hand in Spain * Full leather lining Suede leather Suede is made from the underside of cowhide, where the hide is divided into two layers. It’s then carefully sanded to achieve a soft, uniform, velvety finish. Goodyear welted construction Goodyear welting, invented in the late 1800s, remains the gold standard for handmade shoe construction. This process enhances durability, offers superior protection against the elements, and significantly extends the shoe's lifespan by allowing easy resoling. Thin rubber sole Thin rubber soles, also known as city rubber soles, are a great alternative to leather. They offer flexibility from the start, require no break-in period, and provide better traction in wet conditions — all while maintaining a sleek appearance.

Fits large in size We recommend selecting half a size down from what you usually wear in lace-up shoes. Please refer to our Size Guide above or reach out to our customer experience team for detailed sizing guidance. How your new loafers should feel Loafers, by design, should fit snugly to compensate for the lack of lacing—without pinching. The heel should feel secure, with no slipping, while the toe box should allow for a slight amount of movement. A snug fit offers better support, reduces excessive movement, enhances the shoe’s appearance, and promotes proper foot placement for comfort and stability. After a few wears, the cork layer in the sole and the leather upper will gradually conform to the shape of your feet, providing an even better fit.

Suede: Suede is a natural material that is sensitive to water, intense heat, direct sunlight, and high humidity. To prolong its lifespan, we recommend brushing the material after use and treating it with a water-repellent spray. For a deeper clean, brush the material and apply suede shampoo according to the product’s instructions. Stubborn stains can be treated with a suede eraser — gently rub the affected area to avoid damaging the fibres. Rubber sole: Rubber soles are durable and resistant to wear, but they can be affected by dirt buildup, extreme heat, and prolonged exposure to chemicals. To keep them in good condition, clean them regularly to prevent discolouration and degradation. Use a damp cloth to wipe away surface-level dirt and debris. For a more thorough clean, use mild soap and water — gently scrub the soles and rinse with a damp cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals or excessive heat, as these may cause the rubber to dry out or crack. Rotate between styles to allow the materials to recover from moisture and exposure to the elements. This product will evolve over time, with creasing as a natural part of its ageing process. When not in use, store your shoes in a dry place away from direct light, and insert tissue paper or use shoe trees to help maintain their shape and colour.