Crockett & Jones Waterford

The 379 last is a form from the main collection featuring a classic round toe. Resembling only the toe shape of the long-admired 236 last, this updated version has been reshaped and reformed to produce an outstanding last for formal office shoes. The result is a traditional and recognizable toe shape from Crockett & Jones, combined with a technically superior and very well-fitted shape at the joint, cone, waist, and across the entire back.

Three-eyelet, Goodyear-welded shoes with a flexible sole, made from rich khaki suede. Truly versatile, they can be worn with jeans, chinos, linen trousers, or even shorts. Made in Northampton, England.

Derby shoes are probably the most versatile of all shoe styles, bridging the gap between smart and casual outfits with ease. The Derby Brogue is easily the most recognizable variant, popularized with the introduction of the Country Brogue, which was developed for practical use in the fields. The manufacturing process of a Derby differs from that of an Oxford. The inner and outer quarters are sewn to a tab on each side of the upper, and the tongue is cut as part of the upper and is not a separate component. Often referred to as "open lacing."