Pisa
About
The Pisa model rewrites the rules of the classic college loafer, combining refinement and a touch of modernity. This exclusive shoe is made of fine washed-effect suede, selected for its deep dark brown color and unique texture, which adds character and distinction to every step.
The leather sole, a symbol of craftsmanship and durability, underlines the commitment to choosing high quality materials, guaranteeing comfort and resistance over time. The Pisa, with its aesthetic attention to the smallest details, such as the leather trim that adorns the entire shoe, is a testimony to the love for detail and excellence in footwear production.
Created with the craftsmanship that only ancient Tuscan tanneries can offer, this moccasin is designed for those who do not want to give up elegance, without compromising on comfort.
Suede
Suede, commonly known as suede, is a highly prized and distinctive type of leather, famous for its incredible softness and velvet-like texture. This material does not derive from chamois leather, as the name might suggest, but is the result of a meticulous and refined manufacturing process.
Initially, the outer surface of the skin is gently removed. What remains is the underlying layer, which is then subjected to tanning, dyeing and finally sanding. This process not only guarantees the durability and resistance of the material but also enhances its appearance, giving it that characteristic soft and matte finish that makes it so appreciated in high fashion and in the production of luxury footwear.
Suede is therefore a style choice for those seeking a balance between elegance and comfort, offering a touch of timeless class to every item in which it is used.
Leather with non-slip rubber clip
Leather is a resistant, hygienic, durable and reusable material. Its characteristics remain unchanged for a long time and the passing of time helps to make it more aesthetically beautiful. A part of anti-slip rubber is injected into the leather of the sole which allows the breathability properties of the leather to be maintained without fearing the rain: this is how the iconic Ciccone sole was born.
Blake Rapid processing
The Blake Rapid process was invented by Lyman Reed Blake in 1858 and immediately achieved great success, especially in Italy where it is still among the most used processes today. Its genius lies in the double "Blake" stitching that joins the upper, the insole, the lining and the midsole, while the "Rapid" puts the midsole and sole together, increasing the shoe's resistance and waterproofness.
