Our iconic silhouette. The Higby Navy Caramel Hydro is a water-repellent, water-repellent split leather shoe. A vulcanised outsole adds flexibility and durability. Features leather laces, gabardine lining and back strap. Formal or casual. A stylish classic.
- Water-repellent split leather exterior
- Split leather back strap
- Vulcanised rubber sole
- Laces nautical leather
- Lining gabardine
- PU plant
Waterproof footwear repels water and non-fatty liquids, i.e. they are not resistant to wine, oil, or other substances. Be careful, because even though the water repels the shoes have cuts where the water can penetrate.
In case you get wet leave them to air dry naturally. We always recommend not forcing this process. Remember that the more you have wet the Zapa the more it may take to dry. Once dried frotalas carefully with a microfiber cloth. Non-water stains can be reduced using the classic crepe brush that acts as a draft. To maintain the treatment that makes the water peel in good condition for a long time you can apply a special protective spray for waterproofing.
We recommend our special cleaning Kit for sawing that has a manual in which we explain the steps.
Yes! Never put your shoes In the washing machine! It is a leather article and the laces are the same as always, so be careful because when you put them in water they can fade.
Water-repellent material ensures insulation by keeping the inside of the shoe dry.
Certificate of responsibility for optimal working conditions and emission control. Reduced environmental impact and social responsibility.
Logistics chain that ensures lower carbon emissions into the environment.
Leather Working Group (LWG) is a non-profit community-based organization dedicated to driving sustainable leather production by increasing the Trazability supply chain, improving resource efficiency in leather production, reducing waste generation and environmental emissions, and using non-hazardous chemicals.
Renewable energies used in manufacturing or in the supply chain. Renewable energies are clean, inexhaustible and increasingly competitive sources of energy. They differ from fossil fuels mainly because of their diversity, abundance and potential for use anywhere on the planet, but above all because they do not produce greenhouse gases - the cause of climate change - or polluting emissions. Moreover, their costs are decreasing and at a sustainable rate, while the general trend in fossil fuel costs is in the opposite direction despite their current volatility.
