Browse the current designs below — standard pairs are made to order, with limited batches clearly marked where applicable.
Showing 37 designsBrowse the current designs below — standard pairs are made to order, with limited batches clearly marked where applicable.
Showing 37 designs
Still unsure about fit? Compare our five lasts → or use the Foot Shape & Last Guide
Loafers are slip-on dress shoes: no laces, a low vamp and a last shaped to hold the heel and instep on its own. They range from casual loafers for chinos and denim to dress loafers that work with a suit; the front, leather, colour and sole together decide which.
Penny loafers, the classic loafer with a strap, carry a leather saddle across the vamp. They're the most versatile everyday loafer, smart enough for the office and easy with chinos, like the brown pull-up penny loafer.
Horsebit loafers, in black, brown or a hand-finished colour, add a metal bit across the vamp, which makes them a polished choice for business casual and evenings out, as on the deep green horsebit loafer.
Tassel loafers carry a pair of leather tassels and are the classic dress loafer to wear with tailoring, such as the black aniline wholecut tassel loafer.
Venetian loafers have no strap, bit or tassel, the cleanest loafer front, like the blue croc-pattern Venetian loafer.
Some terms describe a different part of the shoe, so they combine with the styles above. An apron toe is a raised seam around the toe, as on the dark brown apron toe loafer. Wholecut describes an upper cut from a single piece of leather, so a tassel loafer can also be a wholecut. A kiltie buckle loafer adds a fringed tongue over a buckle strap. Want a different colour, leather or toe? Every pair is made to order, so ask about Custom Made.
Dress loafers for tailoring, casual loafers for chinos, denim and summer.
For suits and evening tailoring, choose black leather dress loafers with tassels or a bit, like the black patent lizard-pattern tassel loafer.
For business casual and the office, brown leather loafers and burgundy penny or horsebit loafers are the easiest to wear: try the burgundy croc-embossed penny loafer.
For casual summer loafers with linen and for travel, suede and nubuck look lighter: the tan nubuck horsebit loafer suits chinos and linen.
No laces, so the shoe has to hold your heel and instep by itself.
A loafer should feel secure at the heel and over the instep from the first wear, without pinching across the top of the foot. A little heel lift when new is normal; a heel that slips out is not.
Choose from your measurements: measure your feet for length and width, and read how loafers should fit for the details. If you're between widths, contact us with your measurements before you order. Every design is offered in US 6 to 15, including half sizes, in D, E, EE or EEE, so compare length, width and last together rather than simply going up in length.
The leather decides how dressy a loafer looks and how it ages.
Aniline leather takes a polish and suits tailoring; patent is a dressier evening option.
Suede loafers and nubuck have a soft nap that looks relaxed: brush them after wear and protect them before wet weather, as with the black suede tassel loafer. Pull-up leather shows lighter marks where it creases, so it develops character as it is worn.
Hand-finished patina gives depth that varies from pair to pair, and croc, lizard and reptile-pattern leathers add texture without exotic skin. See how different leathers age.
Yes. Penny, horsebit and tassel loafers in brown, burgundy or black leather are standard business casual with chinos or tailored trousers. Black tassel or horsebit loafers also go with a suit, but not with black tie.
Chinos, tailored trousers, linen and dark jeans, with a short or lightly cropped hem. Suede and nubuck loafers suit summer and casual outfits; polished black or burgundy loafers suit tailoring. See loafers with a suit.
Snug, not tight: with no laces, a loafer has to hold your heel and instep on its own. A little heel lift when new can be normal; persistent slipping, or a heel that slips out, means the fit needs attention, and under our Fit Promise we remake it free. See how loafers should fit.