Tricker's

Joseph Tricker founded the company in 1829, and five generations later it is still owned by the founding family. Since 1904 its home has been the factory at 56–60 St Michael's Road, Northampton, which remains the base for all its making. It became known for heavy brogues and boots made for country walking, town and shooting. Each pair spends about eight weeks in the factory, passing through some 260 processes by hand and machine. The then Prince of Wales granted a Royal Warrant in 1989 and visited for the 190th anniversary in 2019; in 2024 the warrant was renewed to him as King Charles III.
Boots
Shown here are the brogued Stow, plain Burford and pull-on Henry country boots, plus the Polo chukka, all made at the Northampton factory.

£450+
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£450+
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£450+
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Shown here are the brogued Bourton country shoe, the plain Woodstock derby, the Cambridge toe-cap oxford with brogue detailing and the Havard penny loafer, all made at the Northampton factory.

£400+
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£400+
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£400+
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