Adam Penny Loafer - Navy Suede sold by Tricker's
Adam Penny Loafer - Navy Suede sold by Tricker's product image thumbnail 1Adam Penny Loafer - Navy Suede sold by Tricker's product image thumbnail 2Adam Penny Loafer - Navy Suede sold by Tricker's product image thumbnail 3Adam Penny Loafer - Navy Suede sold by Tricker's product image thumbnail 4Adam Penny Loafer - Navy Suede sold by Tricker's product image thumbnail 5

Adam Penny Loafer - Navy Suede

$695
USD
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Product Description

The Adam penny loafer by Tricker's embodies a rich history rooted in Norwegian craftsmanship and American innovation. This design melds traditional moccasin inspiration with a chic slip-on style, making it a timeless addition to any wardrobe. Its distinctive stitched leather saddle with a charming cut-out enhances both elegance and functionality, perfect for a variety of occasions, from casual outings to formal events. The luxurious materials ensure comfort without sacrificing style, making these loafers a must-have staple. From the brand: Adam penny loafer - The loafer style dates back to Norway in the early 1930s. Taking inspiration from the moccasin shoes worn by native Americans in North America, and the simple slip-ons on the feet of Norwegian fishermen, the first design was born. Popularity grew and export orders were sent across Europe and America. Esquire magazine even featured an article with photographs of Norwegian farmers wearing the shoe in cattle loafing sheds. Soon after, the Spaulding family of New Hampshire, USA, began manufacturing a similar shoe, called the Loafer. This name later became a generic term used to describe a slip-on, moccasin shoe. In 1934, G. H. Bass made his first version of the loafer which he called Weejuns. This appears to be a play on words on the origin of the original designer. A distinctive feature of this new design was a strip of leather stitched across the saddle of the shoe, featuring a shaped cutout. In 1950s America before trainers were invented, the Weejun became the shoe of choice for young men and students. It became fashionable to keep a dime in the half moon cut out slot of the leather strip. This eventually gave the shoes their colloquial name of Penny Loafer, which is still used today.