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List of 350+ Luxury Brands – Page 11

Brands 241–264 of 392. Back to page 1 · Browse brands A–Z

392 brands

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Luís Onofre

Portugal · Est. 1999 · Luxury

Luís Onofre is a Portuguese footwear and leather accessories brand created by designer Luís Onofre in 1999. He entered a family business with a much longer shoemaking history: his grandfather founded a factory in Oliveira de Azeméis in 1933. The designer’s own label grew from that background and presented its first collection under his name in 1999. The brand is especially associated with women’s dress shoes, including heels, sandals and boots, although its online shop also carries men’s footwear and leather goods. Luís Onofre describes its work in terms of detailed design, skilled making and material quality. Its footwear is produced in Portugal, with the family’s manufacturing base in Oliveira de Azeméis. Customers can explore current collections and order through the official website, which also provides information about Portuguese store locations. For a particular design, check the product listing for its material, heel height and size options. The 1999 date refers to the Luís Onofre brand; the family shoemaking business predates it by several decades.

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Flat Apartment

South Korea · Est. 2010 · Mid-range

Flat Apartment is a Seoul footwear design studio founded in 2010 by Kyunghee Seo and Kwangsub Yie. It draws on art, culture and everyday details to make shoes with a minimal base and an unexpected shape or proportion. The brand works with Seoul artisans, and its history includes footwear collaborations with Camper and Trading Museum Comme des Garçons. Its current range covers ballerina flats, platforms, sandals, heels and boots, alongside bags and accessories. The chunky Namak platform designs show its more sculptural side, while its simpler flats offer a quieter introduction to the label. Flat Apartment’s official site is the most direct place to see which styles and colours are currently available. All Flat Apartment shoes are made to order, with the brand estimating around 10–20 days for production after payment confirmation. It uses Italian sizing and publishes conversions through Korean size 270. Because its ordering policy excludes routine cancellations, returns and exchanges, checking the size guide or contacting customer service before ordering is particularly useful. The English-language store provides information for international customers.

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OSOI

South Korea · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

OSOI is a Seoul-based accessories brand founded in 2016 by Heejin Kang, who is also listed as the company’s CEO. It is best known for bags with distinctive shapes, but its range extends to shoes and accessories. On the official site, shoppers can browse tote, shoulder and crossbody bags alongside flats, loafers, heels, boots, sandals and sneakers. The brand describes its aim as creating designs with lasting appeal while introducing new materials, colours and details each season. That gives OSOI a recognisable design language without tying every collection to one silhouette. Someone looking specifically for OSOI shoes should use the footwear categories, since bags occupy much of the broader brand selection. OSOI sells through its international website and provides separate store and stockist directories for finding it in person or through other retailers. Its English-language shop offers shipping to many destinations, with regional exceptions; orders for Japan and South Korea use other channels. Check the destination and product details before ordering, particularly for footwear sizing. The company’s listed address is in Seoul’s Yongsan district.

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White Kloud

Japan · Est. 2005 · Mid-range

White Kloud is a Japanese custom boot workshop established by shoemaker Show Goto in 2005. Its central offering is a pair made for one customer by one craftsperson, who takes it through the stages from cutting the leather to attaching the sole. Customers seeking White Kloud bespoke boots should expect a workshop-led process rather than a standard selection of ready-to-wear sizes. Goto’s path to bootmaking included work with motorcycle boots, foot massage, shoemaking study and shoe repair. He says those experiences shaped his aim to make boots that are gentle on the feet. White Kloud combines the appearance of substantial leather boots with close attention to construction and individual fit; a visit to the workshop is part of its invitation to custom-order customers. The workshop is in Koshigaya, Saitama, outside central Tokyo. Its website also presents Jack & White Brothers, a separate, small-production boot line made with specialist Japanese craftspeople and offered through the online store. Check which line a listing belongs to before comparing availability, sizing or ordering arrangements.

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Brass Tokyo

Japan · Est. 2007 · Mid-range

Brass Tokyo began in 2007 as a shoe repair workshop in Setagaya, Tokyo. Founder Minoru Tokuyama built the business around keeping well-loved footwear in use through repair and customization. That experience led to CLINCH BOOTS, Brass’s own footwear line, in 2012. Today, people searching for Brass Tokyo boots will usually encounter CLINCH alongside the workshop’s repair services. CLINCH makes leather boots and shoes in Brass’s workshop using shaped lasts and hand-sewn welted construction. Its approach draws on classic footwear, with an emphasis on how a pair fits, ages and can be repaired over time. The Brass site also carries related projects, including Bruschetta Shoes and shoe-care goods, so it helps to distinguish the workshop from its CLINCH brand when browsing. Brass has a store in Daita, Setagaya, and lists stockists for shoppers elsewhere. Its online shop offers a way to explore current models, while customers interested in a custom order or repair can contact the workshop directly. Check the store’s current opening information before visiting, as its holidays vary.

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Hender Scheme featured image

Hender Scheme

Japan · Est. 2010 · Luxury

Hender Scheme is a Japanese footwear and leather-goods label started in 2010 by designer Ryo Kashiwazaki. Its work questions familiar distinctions between men’s and women’s products and between industrial design and handcraft. Leather is central to the brand, especially in pieces intended to develop visible character through handling and wear. Footwear includes original designs and the manual industrial products line, which reinterprets familiar sneaker forms through a different, more manual production process. Hender Scheme also makes bags and other leather accessories. Its official site says the soles of the manual industrial products sneakers can be replaced, an important detail for shoppers considering long-term use. Materials and sizing vary by style, so the individual listing matters more than a single brand-wide fit rule. Customers can shop through Hender Scheme’s official sukima online store and physical stores in Japan. The label particularly suits someone interested in leather sneakers whose colour and surface will change with use, as well as a broader collection of everyday leather objects.

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Guild Tokyo

Japan · Est. 1996 · Mid-range

Guild of Crafts is a Japanese shoemaking house founded in 1996 by Chihiro Yamaguchi. Yamaguchi began making shoes in Kyoto in 1980 and later studied shoemaking in England. He established Guild of Crafts at a time when bespoke shoes were still unfamiliar to many customers in Japan, developing the house’s own methods for measuring feet and making lasts. Guild offers bespoke, made-to-order and ready-to-wear footwear. Bespoke begins with the customer’s measurements and a dedicated last, followed by fittings. Made-to-order uses an established Guild last, while ready-to-wear provides a finished-shoe option. Its model lists include Oxfords, buckle shoes and boots, with designs for both men and women. Availability depends on the ordering route and model. The official website explains the different lines and accepts appointment enquiries for orders, maintenance and repairs. Guild is a useful brand to consider when comparing Japanese bespoke shoemakers because customers can see how its approach to fit carries across three ways of buying a shoe.

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Marquess Shoemaker

Japan · Est. 2011 · Luxury

Marquess is a bespoke shoemaking atelier established in Tokyo in 2011 by Shoji Kawaguchi. His interest in British footwear took him to Northampton, where he studied shoemaking, and later to training with bespoke maker Paul Wilson. Kawaguchi returned to Japan in 2008 and opened Marquess three years later. The atelier moved to Ginza in 2017. Marquess is known for understated leather shoes whose shape, fit and finishing receive close attention. A bespoke order starts with a meeting and foot measurements. The team makes a wooden last for the client, tests the fit with a trial shoe and adjusts the last before making the final pair by hand. The website shows Oxfords, derbies and other designs for men, as well as examples of women’s shoes. The atelier also offers made-to-order styles, where customers choose from existing models and select details such as leather and sole type. Bespoke enquiries require an appointment. Marquess is most relevant to shoppers seeking a personal fitting process and classic shoes they intend to maintain and wear for years.

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Spigola

Japan · Est. 2001 · Luxury

Spigola is a bespoke shoemaking brand established in Kobe, Japan, in 2001 by Koji Suzuki. Born in Kobe, Suzuki travelled to Italy in 1997 and trained in Florence under shoemaker Roberto Ugolini. After three years of study, he returned home and began making bespoke shoes from space in his father’s workshop in Kobe’s Nagata district. Bespoke footwear remains central to Spigola. Its website also presents a prêt-à-porter collection described as pattern-order footwear, and Suzuki’s official biography dates the launch of that line to 2011. The distinction matters for shoppers: commissioning a bespoke pair and ordering from an established pattern are different ways to access the maker’s designs. Spigola’s atelier is in Hosoda-cho, Kobe, with weekend visits requiring a reservation. The brand’s identity brings together Suzuki’s Italian shoemaking training and his work in a Japanese footwear-producing city. Anyone considering an order should contact the atelier about the available styles, fitting process and appointment arrangements before travelling.

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Hiro Yanagimachi

Japan · Est. 1999 · Luxury

Hiro Yanagimachi is a bespoke shoemaking workshop in Tokyo, founded in 1999 by Hiroyuki Yanagimachi. After studying industrial design, Yanagimachi went to England to learn shoemaking at London Cordwainers College and gain experience with bespoke techniques. He began his own brand on returning to Japan and later developed a workshop team. Customers can choose among made-to-order, made-to-measure and bespoke shoes. The distinction is how the last—the form used to build the shoe—is prepared. Made-to-order uses one of the workshop’s established lasts; made-to-measure adjusts a base last; bespoke starts with a last made for the individual customer and includes trial fittings. The workshop offers lace-up shoes, loafers and other styles, with design choices depending on the order method. Visits to its Sendagaya workshop are by appointment. Customers can discuss fit with the people making their shoes, and the brand says enquiries and appointments can be handled in English. That makes its ordering process particularly relevant to international shoppers considering Japanese bespoke footwear.

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Yohei Fukuda

Japan · Est. 2008 · Luxury

Yohei Fukuda is a Tokyo shoemaker founded in 2008 by its namesake. Fukuda learned shoemaking in England, including training in Northamptonshire and work with London firms, before returning to Japan to establish his workshop. He oversees the design, last making and shoemaking alongside a small team of craftspeople. The business offers several ways to buy its classic men’s shoes: ready-to-wear, made-to-order, house-style bespoke and fully bespoke. Its ready-to-wear shoes draw on the workshop’s bespoke methods and are hand lasted and hand welted. Fit remains central to the offer; the online store lists several width options and provides a size guide, while made-to-order enquiries and appointments can be arranged through the Tokyo store. Fukuda is especially relevant to someone comparing Japanese bespoke shoemakers with British-influenced dress-shoe styling. The different order routes matter: a customer choosing an existing size is buying a different fitting experience from someone commissioning a pair around a personalised last. The official sites explain those options before an appointment or purchase.

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Mascaró featured image

Mascaró

Spain · Est. 1918 · Mid-range

Mascaró is a family footwear business rooted in Ferreries, Menorca, where its history began in 1918 with a small shoemaking workshop. Jaime Mascaró is listed as its founder. Today, Mascaró focuses on women’s shoes and accessories. Its range includes ballet flats, loafers, pumps, sandals, boots, sneakers and handbags, covering everyday dressing as well as weddings and other occasions. The brand says its footwear is designed and made on Menorca. It describes a production process that includes inspecting leather, cutting components by hand, stitching uppers and shaping shoes on lasts before a final check. Mascaró sells through its own website and stores. It may interest shoppers who want to compare contemporary women’s styles from a long-established Menorcan shoemaker. For a particular pair, the product page is the place to check its materials, shape and available sizes.

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Cobbler Union

USA · Est. 2014 · Mid-range

Cobbler Union is an Atlanta-based men’s footwear brand founded in 2014 by Stephen Beehler, Daniel Porcelli and Santiago Pereiro. Its shoes draw on bespoke shoemaking details while being offered as a ready-to-wear collection. Production takes place in small batches in Europe, with a team in Spain overseeing quality and consistency. The range includes Oxfords, derbies, loafers and boots in leather and suede, along with belts and other leather goods. Cobbler Union points to details such as carefully finished soles and its signature quilted heel cups. It also uses different lasts across its models, so the shape and fit of one style may differ from another. Its fit guidance is worth checking before choosing a size. Customers can shop through the brand’s website or visit its Atlanta location. Cobbler Union is especially relevant to people looking for a US-based seller of European-made dress shoes with distinctive finishing, while still wanting familiar styles they can wear regularly.

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Idrese

USA · Est. 2018 · Luxury

Idrese is a US footwear brand launched in 2018, with Jawad Malik identified by the company as a co-founder. Its men’s dress shoes, boots and sneakers are made in a workshop in Almansa, Spain, a town with a strong shoemaking industry. The brand’s approach combines direct online shopping with an unusually broad set of choices for customers ordering a pair. Classic Oxfords, loafers and boots sit alongside casual sneakers. Idrese says its dress shoes and boots use Goodyear welt construction, which allows the sole to be replaced by a skilled repairer. Customers can also use its design tool to choose a style and materials, including Italian leathers. The custom programme lists US sizes 5–17 and several width options, making it relevant to shoppers who struggle to find a fit in standard dress shoe ranges. Idrese sells through its own website and provides a size guide and international delivery information. For shoppers comparing American footwear brands, the key distinction is its US brand identity paired with production in Almansa.

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Carmina Shoemaker featured image

Carmina Shoemaker

Spain · Est. 1997 · Mid-range

Carmina Shoemaker is a family footwear brand from Mallorca, Spain. José Albaladejo Pujadas founded Carmina in 1997, opening its first store in Palma. The newer brand grew from a much longer Albaladejo family shoemaking tradition on the island, which the company traces to 1866. Its shoes are made in Mallorca, with the family workshop associated with the town of Inca. Carmina makes leather footwear for women and men, including Oxfords, derbies, loafers, monk straps and boots. Goodyear welt construction is central to its work, and customers can choose among different lasts, leathers and soles. Alongside its regular collections, the brand offers custom options for shoppers who want to select details for a pair. Carmina’s appeal lies in its breadth: someone searching for a classic black Oxford can also compare less common leathers and contemporary shapes within the same shoemaking house. Its website sells directly and offers information on styles and fit, while its original Palma store remains part of the brand’s presence on Mallorca.

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Norman Vilalta

Spain · Est. 2004 · Luxury

Norman Vilalta is a Barcelona shoemaker specialising in men’s bespoke, made-to-order and ready-to-wear footwear. Originally a lawyer in Argentina, Vilalta trained in shoemaking in Florence before establishing his own Barcelona workshop in 2004. For roughly his first decade as a shoemaker, he worked exclusively on bespoke pairs, building shoes around individual clients’ feet and developing his approach to pattern making and finishing. That experience now shapes the ready-to-wear collection. Vilalta designs his own lasts and is known for an asymmetric pattern and distinctive pitched heel. His shoes and boots are finished by hand; the brand says this stage takes several hours per pair. The Condal Collection brings elements of his bespoke practice to shoes available in standard sizes. Shoppers can explore the collections online or visit the Barcelona store on Carrer d’Enric Granados. Vilalta appeals particularly to people interested in expressive designs, hand-finished leather and the connection between a shoemaker’s bespoke work and his ready-to-wear range.

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TLB Mallorca

Spain · Est. 2018 · Mid-range

TLB Mallorca is a men’s shoemaker based in Inca, a historic footwear town on the Spanish island of Mallorca. Antonio “Toni” Llobera Barceló founded the brand in 2018, drawing on three generations of family experience in leatherwork. The brand makes its shoes and matching belts locally, with Toni overseeing production and paying particular attention to the shape and fit of each shoe. Its range centres on Goodyear welted leather footwear: Oxfords, derbies, loafers and boots designed for formal and everyday wear. The Main Collection offers classic styles, while the Artista Collection adds details such as narrower waists, closely cut heels and finer finishing. Customers seeking a particular combination of model, leather and fit can explore the made-to-order programme. TLB Mallorca is a useful name to know for shoppers comparing Spanish dress shoemakers. Its defining details are its Inca production, welted construction and range of lasts. The official site sells the collections directly and provides a size guide and fitting advice.

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Emanuela Caruso

Italy · Est. 2007 · Mid-range

Emanuela Caruso is a Capri-inspired Italian sandal label centred on designs by Emanuela Caruso and the work of artisans in Campania. Its collection draws on traditional island sandals while changing the shape, fabric, and decoration for contemporary wear. The official site sells sandals, slip-on styles, and bags. Personalization is a substantial part of the offering. Customers can select details such as sole colour and heel height on eligible sandals, or add initials, a short message, or a small symbol to create a more individual pair. The brand describes its exclusive sandals as handmade and hand-nailed. Across the wider collection, shoppers will find leather, suede, raffia, and patterned fabrics, so material and sizing details should be checked on the chosen style. Customers can order from the website, which provides a size guide and shipment tracking after dispatch. Its terms say items are put into production for the customer after an order is placed, making the conditions for personalized purchases especially relevant. The company lists its administrative headquarters in Casoria, near Naples. The supplied 2007 founding year was not confirmed on the official pages reviewed here.

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Halmanera

Italy · Est. 1979 · Mid-range

Halmanera is a women’s footwear brand that began in Italy’s Marche region in 1979 through Giuseppe Petrelli’s work. His sons Luca and Sauro Petrelli now guide the business. The brand’s history connects its design approach to women seeking shoes with a strong character and greater everyday ease than the narrow, high-heeled styles traditionally associated with dress footwear. Leather uppers and broad heels are recurring features of Halmanera’s shoes. The brand describes its production as entirely made in Italy and aims to combine a distinctive silhouette with stability and comfort. Its seasonal collections are the best place to see how that approach changes across boots, shoes, and other styles; the shape and materials should be assessed on the individual pair. Halmanera is operated by Calzature Beppe Srl, with its headquarters in Porto Potenza Picena in the Marche region. Shoppers can browse collections on the official website, which links to a retail partner for purchases, or contact the company for product information. The site’s history provides useful context about the family and production, but does not publish detailed environmental measures for the collection.

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Lemargo

Italy · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

Lemargo is an Italian footwear brand developed within Calzaturificio Saint Ferry in Montegranaro, in the Marche shoemaking district. Saint Ferry dates to 1928; Lemargo’s own launch year is not confirmed on the official history page. The company names Marco Leombruni as its owner, Gloria Guardiani as responsible for creative development, and Dino Leombruni as overseeing production and quality control. The brand makes handcrafted footwear for women and men. Its most distinctive process is tinto in capo, or garment dyeing: shoes are assembled using leathers and neutral soles, then immersed in dye so colour reaches the finished shoe. This can leave natural differences in tone and texture from pair to pair. Lemargo also identifies its visible external heel counter, nicknamed lo squaletto, as a signature design detail. Shoppers can explore the collections on the official website and contact the company in Montegranaro for more information. The supplied “Dino Leombruni, 2016” entry should be checked before publication: the current official page assigns Dino a production role and identifies Marco as the owner, but does not verify 2016 as Lemargo’s founding year.

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Le Monde Béryl

UK · Est. 2016 · Luxury

Le Monde Béryl is a UK-based footwear label founded in 2016 by Lily Atherton Hanbury and Katya Shyfrin. It began with a Venetian slipper and has since expanded that idea into a wider women’s shoe collection. The brand designs around colour, fabric, and movement, while its shoes are handcrafted in Italy. The current range includes slippers, ballet flats, Mary Janes, boots, and other styles in materials such as velvet, satin, suede, and leather. Its Venetian slipper remains the clearest starting point for shoppers discovering the brand. Those looking for a similar shape with more coverage can compare the Mary Janes and boots, while the fabric and colour choices give recurring designs a different character each season. Le Monde Béryl sells on its own website and through retailers in several countries. Orders placed on its website ship from the UK, a useful distinction from where the shoes are made. The brand says its Italian production uses locally developed components and traceable leathers and textiles. Its environmental page explains these sourcing and production choices, though shoppers should assess them as specific practices rather than a blanket certification.

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Paolo Scafora Napoli

Italy · Est. 1956 · Luxury

Paolo Scafora Napoli is a family shoemaking business whose history begins in Naples in 1956. The business is named for its founder, Paolo Scafora. Paolo later developed the namesake luxury brand with his brothers, building on the family workshop and its tradition of handmade shoes. The collection includes Oxfords, Derbies, monk straps, loafers, boots, and sneakers. Customers can choose ready-to-wear shoes or explore made-to-order and bespoke services. The workshop uses construction methods including Bologna, Goodyear, Norwegian, and Tyrolean stitching, along with hand-painted finishes. Materials vary by shoe and include calfskin and cordovan. For a first purchase, the brand offers a “Fitting Pair” service: a trial shoe made to reproduce the shape and fit of the intended pair. Customers can then discuss any needed adjustments before placing the final order. Paolo Scafora also offers resoling, giving owners a way to maintain their shoes after wear. Purchases and service enquiries can be made through its official website.

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Canfora

Italy · Est. 1946 · Mid-range

Canfora is a Capri sandal maker founded in 1946 by Costanzo Canfora, who opened a small workshop near the Grand Hotel Quisisana. The shop remains on Via Camerelle, where later generations of the family continue the sandal-making tradition. Canfora makes sandals for women and men in its Capri workshop using Italian materials. Its women’s collections range from minimal leather straps to pairs with decorative stones, rings, and other embellishments. The brand’s history also connects its enduring “K” sandal to a design Amedeo created for Jacqueline Kennedy. The construction is a useful point of distinction: Canfora says its layered leather soles are pressed and stitched, while the straps are nailed rather than glued in place. Customers can order through the website or visit the Capri shop to have their feet measured. For online orders, Canfora provides printable size patterns and heel options. Its size guide advises checking measurements carefully because the handmade, made-to-order sandals are generally not returnable.

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Franceschetti

Italy · Est. 1926 · Luxury

Franceschetti is a men’s footwear brand based in Montegranaro, in Italy’s Marche region. Adelio Franceschetti started the workshop in 1926, making classic men’s shoes. The fourth generation, represented by Andrea and Stefania Franceschetti, now guides the brand. Its design and production remain in Italy. The range includes Oxfords, Derbies, loafers, monk straps, boots, sandals, and sneakers. Franceschetti organizes its shoes into Élite, Heritage, Urban Classic, and Active lines, covering formal footwear and more casual styles. Materials and construction vary by model, with product pages detailing the uppers, linings, soles, and fit. Shoppers can buy through the official website or the brand’s retail partners. Franceschetti uses European sizing and provides fit advice for individual shoes, which is useful if you have wide feet or a high instep. The website lists shipping options for Italy, elsewhere in Europe, and countries outside the EU. The brand emphasizes local production and durability, though its broader environmental impact is not clearly documented.

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