• Leather Soles

    Leather soles are a traditional sole that have been used for centuries in the manufacture of high-quality dress shoes and boots. Our leather soles come with hidden-channel stitching - a precise process in which the edges of the outsole are cut, rolled back, and then placed back once the sole is attached. This creates a clean, seamless appearance on the outside of the shoe, with no visible stitching

    One of the main benefits of leather soles is their comfort, providing long-lasting support, and despite popular belief, have a comparable lifespan to rubber soles.

    Additionally, leather soles are highly flexible, allowing the shoe to mold even further to the wearer.

  • Studded Rubber Sole

    Vibram soles are known for their durability, water resistance, and versatility, making them a popular choice.

    Designed to be both hard-wearing and flexible, the sole is molded into a unique pattern that features round studs which provide good traction and grip on a variety of surfaces.

    One of the key advantages of Vibram soles is their water resistance. The dense, hard-wearing rubber used in these soles is highly resistant to water, making them an excellent choice for use in wet or rainy conditions.

    Another benefit of Vibram soles is their versatility. Their lower profile makes them suitable for use in a wide range of, from dress shoes to work boots, making them a popular choice.

  • Commando Rubber Sole

    The pattern on commando rubber soles features large, deep lugs or cleats that are spaced apart to provide maximum traction and prevent mud, dirt, or other debris from getting trapped in the sole. This design provides excellent grip on rough or uneven surfaces, making commando soles an excellent choice for outdoor activities.

    One of the key benefits of commando rubber soles is their durability. The thick, rugged rubber used in these soles is highly resistant to wear and tear.

    Additionally, commando soles are highly resistant to water and other forms of moisture.

    Whether you're going spelunking, making a statement, or simply need a reliable heavy-duty shoe, commando soles are an excellent choice.

  • Fiddleback Waist

    In high-end shoemaking, a fiddle back waist refers to when the sole displays a conclave profile along the edges, creating a distinctive fiddle or violin-like shape.

    The fiddle back waist is created by removing material from the outer edge of the sole, creating a beveled edge that gradually curves inward toward the center of the shoe. This shape not only adds a distinctive visual element to the shoe but arguably serves a practical purpose by reducing the overall weight of the sole and increasing flexibility, allowing the shoe to conform more closely to the foot.

  • Toe Plates

    The toe area of a shoe is often subject to more wear and tear than other parts of the sole, particularly if the wearer tends to drag their toes when walking. Over time, this can cause the sole to wear down and eventually require replacement.

    By adding a metal toe plate to the shoe, steel in our case, the area of the sole that is most susceptible to wear is reinforced and protected from damage. This can extend the life of the shoe significantly and reduce the need for repairs or resoles.

    Much like fiddleback waists, toe plates are rarely seen outside of bespoke shoes.

  • Sole Initials

    Brass Initials are a decorative feature meant to add a personalized touch. A deceptively specialized technique, they are a hallmark of bespoke shoemaking.