Skip to content

What we stock

Eight styles, and every one of them can be resoled.

That is the whole stocking policy. A shoe that cannot be resoled is a shoe we would have to sell you twice, and we would rather sell you one and repair it four times.

  • Derby, plain toe

    Goodyear welted

    To buy
    $340
    To resole
    $115

    Two to four years of daily wear

    D and E, 6 to 13

  • Service boot

    Stitchdown

    To buy
    $420
    To resole
    $130

    Three to five years

    D and EE, 6 to 14

  • Work boot, safety toe

    Goodyear welted

    To buy
    $385
    To resole
    $130

    Eighteen months on a site

    D, E, and EE, 7 to 14

  • Loafer, unlined

    Blake stitched

    To buy
    $295
    To resole
    $95

    Two years

    B, C, and D, 5 to 11

  • Chelsea boot

    Goodyear welted

    To buy
    $395
    To resole
    $115

    Three years

    C, D, and E, 5 to 12

  • Oxford, cap toe

    Goodyear welted

    To buy
    $380
    To resole
    $115

    Four years at office wear

    D and E, 6 to 13

  • Nurse and kitchen shoe

    Cemented, but resoleable

    To buy
    $210
    To resole
    $75

    Ten to fourteen months on a ward

    B to EE, 5 to 12

  • Walking boot, hillwalking

    Stitchdown

    To buy
    $460
    To resole
    $145

    Six hundred miles, roughly

    D and EE, 6 to 14

Makers are described by construction rather than named, pending written confirmation from each. Prices are examples pending confirmation.

What the construction actually means

Goodyear welted
A strip of leather stitched to the upper and the insole, with the sole stitched to that. Resoleable many times. Stiff for a fortnight and then it is yours.
Stitchdown
The upper is turned outward and stitched straight to the sole. Flexible immediately, resoleable, and the usual construction on a boot.
Blake stitched
Stitched through from inside. Slimmer and lighter, resoleable fewer times, and needs a machine most shops do not have. We have one.
Cemented, but resoleable
Glued, which normally means disposable — except where the maker has built it to be taken apart. Only two things we stock are cemented and both are on the list for a reason.
All sitesback to the Crown Media directory