Valentino Garavani Loafer in Nero & Dark Brown - Black. Size 41 (also in ).
Color
Brown
Gender
Men
Status
In stock
Details
Valentino Garavani Loafer in Nero & Dark Brown - Black. Size 41 (also in ). Leather upper and leather sole. Slip-on styling. Gold tone metal logo. Square toe. Soft leather footbed with gold print logo. Structured heel. Approx 10mm/ 0.5 inch heel. VENT-MZ149. 7Y0S0L86ZWD. About the designer: Founded in 1960 by Valentino Garavani and Giancarlo Giammetti, Valentino is one of the world’s most iconic fashion houses. Creative Director Pierpaolo Piccioli’s mission is to capture “the essence of the maison” rather than simply revisit the archive. “Working closely with the artisans and with the Italian expertise has been fundamental. It has allowed me to understand and perceive the rules in order to break and rewrite them,” he explains.
Details
Valentino Garavani Loafer in Nero & Dark Brown - Black. Size 41 (also in ). Leather upper and leather sole. Slip-on styling. Gold tone metal logo. Square toe. Soft leather footbed with gold print logo. Structured heel. Approx 10mm/ 0.5 inch heel. VENT-MZ149. 7Y0S0L86ZWD. About the designer: Founded in 1960 by Valentino Garavani and Giancarlo Giammetti, Valentino is one of the world’s most iconic fashion houses. Creative Director Pierpaolo Piccioli’s mission is to capture “the essence of the maison” rather than simply revisit the archive. “Working closely with the artisans and with the Italian expertise has been fundamental. It has allowed me to understand and perceive the rules in order to break and rewrite them,” he explains.
Valentino Garavani Loafer in Nero & Dark Brown - Black. Size 41 (also in ). Leather upper and leather sole. Slip-on styling. Gold tone metal logo. Square toe. Soft leather footbed with gold print logo. Structured heel. Approx 10mm/ 0.5 inch heel. VENT-MZ149. 7Y0S0L86ZWD. About the designer: Founded in 1960 by Valentino Garavani and Giancarlo Giammetti, Valentino is one of the world’s most iconic fashion houses. Creative Director Pierpaolo Piccioli’s mission is to capture “the essence of the maison” rather than simply revisit the archive. “Working closely with the artisans and with the Italian expertise has been fundamental. It has allowed me to understand and perceive the rules in order to break and rewrite them,” he explains.
