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Grenson

Black-and-white photo of a Grenson worker's hands pressing a metal cutting die onto a sheet of leather to cut heel pieces by hand in the factory

Grenson's story starts in 1866, when William Green began making shoes in a loft in Rushden, Northamptonshire. In 1895 the business moved to Queen Street, and in 2013 it moved again, into a new factory. Today Grenson splits its footwear into two lines. G:One is made by hand in the company's own Northamptonshire factory, from raw leather through to the boxed pair. G:Two is designed and developed by Grenson, then made by partner factories overseas. Apart from the sneaker, sandal and stitchdown collections, every Grenson shoe is Goodyear welted.

Shoes

Shown here are the Camden derby, Fairfax wholecut oxford, Caleb brogue and Epsom penny loafer, all from Grenson's G:One line, which is made in Northamptonshire.

Only the G:One styles listed here have been checked as made in Britain. Styles from Grenson's G:Two line are made overseas.

Grenson Camden plain derby shoes in polished black leather, shown as a pair from the front three-quarter angle
Camden

£400+

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Grenson Fairfax wholecut oxford shoes in polished black leather, a pair with seamless uppers and closed lacing
Fairfax

£400+

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Grenson Caleb brogue shoes in black leather with punched toe caps and serrated edges, shown as a pair
Caleb

£250–£399

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