For almost all our products, we use Blake-Stitched construction which is a shoemaking method where the upper, insole, and sole are directly stitched together using a single row of stitching. This technique results in flexible and lightweight shoes with a sleek profile, ideal for dress shoes and formal occasions. While Blake stitched shoes provide great comfort and a
streamlined appearance, they may not be as water-resistant or durable as those made with Goodyear welt construction. Despite this, they can still be resoled, extending their lifespan. Overall, this method offers a balance of flexibility,
comfort, and style.
We also use cemented construction for some designs which is a shoemaking method where the sole is attached to the upper using a strong
adhesive rather than stitching. This process allows for quick and cost-effective production, making it a popular choice for many casual and athletic shoes. Cemented shoes are generally lightweight and flexible, providing immediate comfort without a break-in period. However, they tend to be less durable and harder to resole compared to stitched constructions like Blake
or Goodyear welt. Despite these drawbacks, cemented construction offers a
practical and affordable option for everyday footwear.