Church's United Kingdom
Steeped in family shoemaking experience since 1675, Churchs is known for its handcrafted quality footwear, and when manufacturing shifted its focus to the Third World due to high costs, Churchs maintained its production base in Northampton, which was once the largest leather market in Britain and the center of shoemaking in Europe. Churchs was awarded the Queen's Prize by Queen Elizabeth II and became part of the Prada Group in 1999. Some people say that a good pair of leather shoes can last a lifetime. Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair once revealed that since 1997, he has worn the same pair of Churchs leather shoes every week for ten years to participate in the parliamentary question and answer session, and the age of this shoe has been 18 years, and the sole has only been changed once, the quality can be seen. Churchs' leather shoes are made with Goodyear's welt seam process, which uses a strip of leather to connect the upper, insole and outsole to support the structure of the shoe. Shoes with seam technology can basically replace the sole, so it can be said that as long as the maintenance is good...