D277 Women's Dip-Dyed Wingtip – Calzoleria Toscana
Couldn't load pickup availability
The D277 Women's Dip-Dyed Wingtip brings menswear-inspired styling to a refined lace-up silhouette. Detailed with classic brogue perforations and supple hand-burnished leather, it offers versatile year-round style with trousers, dresses, and casual denim.
Crafted from premium buff calfskin.
Dip-dyed using eco-friendly, vegetable-based dyes for exceptional softness and flexibility.
Individually hand-burnished by skilled artisans.
Classic wingtip design with intricate brogue perforations.
Lightweight Vibram Morflex outsole provides comfort and durability.
Handcrafted 100% in Tuscany, Italy, by skilled Florentine artisans.
Fits true to size. Order your normal size.
Please ensure that your shoe fits properly and with complete satisfaction before wearing them for normal use. We recommend trying on the shoes in a carpeted area to prevent unnecessary wear to the sole.
Please see our return policy.
Each lace-up shoe comes with a branded cloth felt bag to protect your handcrafted Italian footwear, and an extra set of shoelaces.
Complimentary Domestic U.S Ground Shipping and Returns for all footwear and belts.
International shipping is available to select countries.
International buyer is responsible for shipping & returns, duties and fees associated with the order.
Expedited Shipping Options are available at checkout
Our Dip-Dyed Technique Bestows Style & Comfort
The Dip-Dyed Process, known for its uniqueness, results in footwear that is supple, flexible, durable, and comfortable. This technique gives the shoes a rich, vintage, and unique look that is special to our brand.
Each dip-dyed piece is then hand-burnished by our artisans, revealing unique vintage details, and resulting in a one-of-a-kind product.
For over three generations, our skilled artisans have dedicated themselves to handcrafting shoes that are unique in quality, style, and comfort.
Discover old-world artisanship with modern styling through our handcrafted Italian footwear.
