George Banister and Will Vickery are cousins with a passion for high quality craftsmanship. They appreciate the care and skill that goes into every pair of Herring Shoes, particularly the Gosforth you can see them wearing.
We met with them at their workshops in Somerset where they create stunning Shepherd’s Huts to bespoke designs.
Originally conceived hundreds of years ago, Shepherd Huts first hit popularity in the Victorian era. The huts were made up on farms with whatever was to hand, if there was a resident carpenter then it would have involved mainly wood, if you had a blacksmith then it would have been more metal.
Today George and William are breathing new life into this traditional market, in much the same way we are helping new generations to discover the joy that traditionally crafted shoes can bring.
The Mike It’s time to launch some of our new autumn/winter styles and where better…
The Malborough The nights are drawing in now with the next post-8pm sunset scheduled for…
Before answering this question, we should maybe explain the origins of driving shoes. They were…
This is purely coincidental but our newest men’s trainer shares the name of an Olympic…
Black formal shoes are not the first wardrobe item you would expect to think about…