Duxton Hand Grade Cap Toe Oxford in Gold Museum Calf Leather

The epitome of a formal dress shoe, the Cap Toe Oxford has long been one of the most iconic dress shoes and is usually the first pair of dress shoes that a gentleman purchases as he starts his sartorial journey.

Made from a beautiful Gold Museum Calf from the Zonta tannery, the leather has a marbled-like effect through the way they pre-treat the leather. This process allows for the leather to have great depth and achieve an antiqued look.

The SB Chisel last fits generously on the forefoot and has an average instep which fits most Asian feet very comfortably.

Features:

Hand-welted construction
SB chisel last
Gold Musuem Calf leather from the Zonta tannery used for the uppers
Calf lining
Leather sole

Step 1: Using a soft cloth, apply a base coat of Saphir Médaille d'Or Lotion leather conditioner. The beeswax and mink oil will condition the leather fibres and seal in moisture, preventing the leather from drying out. Alternatively, you could also use Saphir Médaille d'Or Renovateur.

Step 2: Using your fingers or a soft cloth, apply a few thin layers of Saphir Médaille d'Or Pommadier shoe cream to your shoes, and allow the cream to dry for a few minutes and be fully absorbed into the leather. After the cream has dried, brush the surface vigorously using a horsehair brush until a soft shine appears on your shoes.

Step 3: Using a soft cloth, apply a few thin layers of Saphir Médaille d'Or Pate de Luxe shoe wax and gently massage it into the surface of the leather, using small circular motions. Alternatively, some professional shoeshiners even recommend applying the first few leathers of this wax onto your shoes using your bare fingers. To achieve a high shine, gradually build up thin layers of wax using small amounts of wax interspersed with a few drops of water. As a finishing touch and to achieve that coveted mirror shine on the toe caps of your shoes, use a soft cloth to apply a few thin layers of Saphir Médaille d'Or Mirror Gloss shoe wax onto the surface of the leather, using small circular motions. Whenever the surface of the leather starts to feel 'sticky' and the cloth doesn't move around as smoothly, add a few drops of water onto the layer of wax you are building up to keep the surface as smooth and even as possible.