Good shoes know
no compromises.
Only the best craftsmanship.

It’s all down to the craftsmanship.

From the initial design to the finished shoe, each of our shoes requires between 90 and 200 work steps. It all depends on the model and whether a shoe is made for children or adults. It takes a lot of love for the craft, and technical know-how.

Before we produce a shoe, we first look at what it should do. And what our wearers want from it. For us, a shoe should not only look good. Above all, it must be light and comfortable. Ideally, it should adapt to the anatomy of the foot and be pleasantly soft and stable at the same time. That’s why special attention is paid to the design of all our shoes. Here we distinguish between SacchettoThe term sacchetto comes from the fact that in this type of construction, the softest possible lining leather is sewn together like a small bag (from the Italian `sacchetto`) around cushioning and then incorporated into the upper. With this process, the leather nestles snugly around the foot – like a glove on the hand. The Sacchetto technique is our supreme discipline in manufacturing. and Strobel This method takes its name from its inventors. In this process, the insole is sewn to the upper in a zigzag S shape using a special Strobel sewing machine. Our shoemakers also like to refer to this as an overlock seam.. But we are also masters without equal of the AGOAGO (Another Great Option): This is a special method for bonding the upper and sole. The advantage: the shoes can be resoled if necessary. That's what makes our Think! models, for example, so durable. In addition, particularly lightweight materials can be used in the AGO process.-process. We rely on the latter especially for our Think! models. Amongst other things, this means that the shoes can be resoled after years of wear – all in the spirit of longevity and sustainability.