A focused portfolio built around heritage, product integrity, identity and commercial relevance. Premium footwear and apparel with a clear place in contemporary retail.
Est. 1876 · Maine, USA
G.H. Bass & Co.
Founded in Wilton, Maine in 1876, G.H. Bass built its name on rugged, handcrafted footwear for outdoor work. In 1936 it created the original Weejuns penny loafer — still the reference point for the style today.
The current range spans loafers, boots and moccasins built on the same welted and hand-sewn techniques, worn as easily with tailoring as with denim.
Fun fact: the penny loafer became such a style staple that Michael Jackson wore Weejuns — white socks and all — as part of his signature look.
It's part of the heritage footwear portfolio we bring to retailers and buyers across Spain and Portugal.
Est. 1905 · Minnesota, USA
Red Wing Shoes
Founded in Red Wing, Minnesota in 1905 to outfit local loggers, miners and farmers, Red Wing has built every boot on Goodyear-welt construction ever since. Icons like the Iron Ranger and Moc Toe remain in production using the same techniques.
Resoleable and built to last decades, the boots are designed to be repaired rather than replaced — backed by the brand's own leather-care line.
Fun fact: the brand takes its name from the city of Red Wing, Minnesota — itself named after a 19th-century Dakota chief.
Where we operate
- Madrid
- Galicia
- Asturias
- Cantabria
- Castilla y León
- Castilla-La Mancha
- Extremadura
- Andalusia
- Canary Islands
- Portugal
A benchmark for heritage American footwear in our showroom.
Est. 1947 · Tokyo, Japan
EDWIN
Founded in Tokyo in 1947, EDWIN pioneered stone-washed denim in the 1980s and has spent decades refining Japanese denim craft — from selvedge weaving to the old-wash finishes that defined a generation of jeans.
The current range runs from raw and selvedge cuts to more relaxed silhouettes, still developed with the same attention to fabric and finish.
Fun fact: the name EDWIN is said to combine "Edo" — the historic name for Tokyo — with "Win."
One of the most technically respected denim houses we work with.
Est. 1920 · United Kingdom
Farah
With roots reaching back to 1920, Farah built its reputation in Britain on precision tailoring — most famously the Hopsack trouser, a staple of mod and casual culture since the 1960s.
The label continues to focus on sharp, considered menswear rooted in that tailoring heritage, now extended across shirting, knitwear and outerwear.
Fun fact: in 1980s Britain, Farah trousers became part of the unofficial uniform of the football "casuals" subculture, worn alongside brands like Fred Perry and Sergio Tacchini.
Where we operate
- Madrid
- Galicia
- Asturias
- Cantabria
- Castilla y León
- Castilla-La Mancha
- Extremadura
- Andalusia
- Canary Islands
- Portugal
A label that bridges tailoring and casualwear in the collections we represent.
