[SALE] - Tobacco Chukka Dainite - 675
Pick your size to see when your pair will arrive
A tobacco chukka boot is autumn's color, and this one is made for autumn's weather. Two eyelets, a clean ankle line in a deep golden amber-brown, hand-burnished at the toe and heel so the amber shifts as you walk. It is cut from top-grade European box calf and built on the 675 last — almond toe, generous through the middle. Every Chukka is made by our artisans in a workshop in Almansa, Goodyear welted, one pair at a time. A Dainite rubber sole, made in England, handles the ground: rubber with a name worth knowing, grip on wet leaves and cold pavement, and a sole that wears down slowly enough to see the season come round many times over.
Wear it with denim, with corduroy, with tweed and camel and everything in the chestnut family. Tobacco is the color that does the most work between October and March; the sole is what keeps it out there for all of it.
The color the season asks for, on a sole that can stay out in it.
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Returns accepted within 30 days
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Toe shape: Almond · Fit: Roomy · Sizing: True to size
The shoe reads balanced, clean, and classically European. The almond toe is generous — there is real volume in the toe box, well-formed and slightly domed — but it resolves into an elegant roundness that never becomes aggressive or pointed.
Compared to the 722, the 675 has more body: the foot breathes, the toes settle with natural ease. Compared to a round-toe last, it still has definition — the toe has its own character. The result is a shoe that looks serious without effort, with harmonious proportions that work with a suit, chinos, or even dark denim.
The English last in its most balanced form: presence without drama, elegance without posturing.
Two eyelets, an ankle-high shaft, open lacing, nothing more.
A chukka boot is the least complicated boot in the range and, for a lot of men, the most useful — light enough to wear from March to November, closed enough to look intentional with a jacket. Polo gave it the name; the desert gave it the reputation.
It sits exactly between a derby and a proper boot, which is why it works with chinos on a Friday and with a suit on a cold Tuesday.
Ours are built in European calfskin and English suede, on soles that run from leather to lugged rubber depending on how hard you plan to wear them.
A Dainite sole is a studded rubber sole, and the most discreet way to make a dress shoe all-weather. The studs sit proud of the sole so water and grit clear instead of packing in, which is why it grips wet ground without the bulk or the noise of a lugged sole.
Seen from the side it is barely deeper than leather, so the shoe still reads formal — the practicality is on the bottom, where nobody is looking.
Choose it for a shoe that has to cross a wet car park at eight and still belong in the room at nine.
