WITH BOUNCING SOLES

The first Doc’s shoe. Released exactly a year after the 1460 boot in 1961, the 1461 brought it down to street level. Laying common ground via a slick, low profile. The back of the upper is stitched over the top of the front, the calling card of the “Gibson” construction made famous by our Wollaston hometown.

Done the Doc’s way. The Adrian loafer first rolled off our factory lines it’s been a key player in the Doc’s roster ever since. It reimagines traditional British footwear construction with a longer apron, thicker last and large handmade tassels. Playful proportions, done smartly.

The original. A trusted companion for miners, medics, posties and beyond. The 1460 is staple and statement in equal measure with 8 holes, Puritan stitch and puffed toes to boot. For staunch originals with a spring in their step, that never loses its boing.

Hail Mary. Finding a harmony between rough and smooth, the 8065 Mary Jane shoe proves that wallflowers aren't weeds, they're blossoms. Double straps, horseshoe buckles and heart-shaped perforations offer a dark romance. For subcultural queens with a penchant for culture.

A quiet icon. Kickstarted in September 1976, the 2976 Chelsea Boot was always designed to go against the grain. Nothing straight-edge: just a curvy silhouette and undulating angles.