Outer material: Shearling, cow and chamois leather
Inner lining: Shearling
Insole lining: Shearling
Sole material: Anti-slip eco rubber

This product is produced in the European Union. The materials used are sourced all over Europe with main focus Italy. Our production company is certified and tested and in addition we keep a close and personal relationship.
Produced in Europe
Materials from Europe
Made by hand

Care Instruction:

Leather
• Step 1: Place a small amount of a gentle, moisturizing soap on a damp cloth and bring it to a light lather.
• Step 2: Rub the damp cloth on the leather without putting too much water on the leather.
• Step 3: Wipe away lather with a fresh damp cloth. Don’t rinse the leather in water.
• Step 4: Polish leather with a dry towel.
• Step 5: Treat leather with a leather conditioner after it has dried completely.

Suede
• Step 1: Spray a recently purchased or recently cleaned suede item with one of the many products that protect against water damage and other stains. As with any fabric, test a small, unseen patch first.
• Step 2: Store suede items so that they can breathe. Avoid plastic bags, which prevent air circulation, and opt for a pillowcase instead to protect clothing from dust. When traveling, store shoes in cotton flannel shoe bags instead of plastic bags.
• Step 3: Keep suede away from light, which will fade the color, and damp conditions, which can encourage growth of damaging mold and mildew.
• Step 4: If suede clothes or shoes get wet, soak up excess moisture with a clean towel. Then allow the suede to dry naturally; do not use a heat source to speed up the process. After the item dries, restore the nap (the raise fibers typical of suede) with a suede brush.
• Step 5: Use a nail file to remove dry mud and scuff marks on suede shoes. Gently file away the stain with delicate strokes. A suede brush also works to remove dirt on shoes and clothing.
• Step 6: Remove oil stains on suede by rubbing talcum powder or cornmeal directly on the spot. After several hours, brush off the powder. Repeat if necessary.
• Step 7: Keep in mind that major stains will probably require professional care. Take your suede item to someone who specializes in leather and suede; inexperienced dry cleaners or cobblers can cause more harm than good.