Boston III | One-cut Oxford

Elegant and harmonious, the Boston III is a new version of the Boston, the classic “One Cut” dress shoe par excellence of the men’s wardrobe. This time, the model is welted in Goodyear.

It is a one-cut Oxford with a round and fine last that goes just as well with a formal suit as with jeans or chinos. The patina is included in the price.

• Full-grain “seacalf” leather.
• Goodyear construction under open throat.
• Patina à la carte.
• Made in Italy.

The essential Oxford

Maison Caulaincourt is particularly fond of the Oxford. It is the shoe that represents formal masculine elegance. Boston is the fourth one-cut Oxford in our collection. This type of shoe is made from a single layer of leather, cut and sewn only once on the back of the shoe. We mounted it on the Bonaparte last which is a perfect balance between finesse and roundness. On this version, the shape has been slightly modified. The look is slender without any hint of rigidity, which allows you to wear our shoe with a suit as well as with jeans. The comfort of the shoe is remarkable. These shoes are entirely manufactured in Italy, by hand.

Personalize your shoes with the patina à la carte

Patina is an art that makes a pair of shoes unique. The Boston III is particularly suited to this, because nothing hinders the fluidity of the patina, over the entire surface. Handmade in our Parisian workshops, our patinas enhance the leather. We can decline an infinite number of discreet shades such as brown and gray or express your creativity with the colors of your choice. We can create gradients, nuances, reproduce the appearance of wood, take inspiration from the color of honey… tell us about your project and we will make it happen.
Tip: if well maintained, our shoes have a very long lifespan, because they can be resoled and the leathers used are of extreme quality.

You want to offer this item as a gift, but you are not sure about the patina, choose the “Gift” option in the color choice. 

Would you like to learn how to glaze your dress shoes?
Alexis Lafont gives you a private lesson here: