Qinghua porcelain blue and white patent brogue shoes, front three-quarter view - Luke Grant-Muller
Qinghua porcelain blue and white patent brogue shoes, side view - Luke Grant-Muller
Qinghua porcelain blue and white patent brogue shoes, top view - Luke Grant-Muller

Qinghua Porcelain Blue and White Patent Brogue Shoes

Regular price £540.00 Sale

Currently out of stock · available to preorder from the next limited production run

Qinghua - the Chinese name for blue and white porcelain - refers to one of the most celebrated art forms in history, originating in the kilns of Jingdezhen during the Yuan dynasty. This shoe takes that 700-year-old visual language and renders it in three dimensions, with a raised 3D-printed porcelain pattern applied directly to a high-gloss patent leather brogue. There is nothing else quite like it.

This is a collector's piece. Currently sold out - contact us to register your interest in the next production run.

Details

  • High-gloss patent leather upper
  • Raised 3D-printed blue and white porcelain-inspired surface detail
  • Classic brogue wingtip silhouette
  • Leather lining

Care

Wipe clean with a soft, damp cloth. The patent finish and 3D surface detail should be kept away from sharp objects and prolonged moisture.

Delivery & returns

Free worldwide delivery. 14-day returns – see Delivery & Returns.

Fit

The brogue keeps a classic, close-fitting shape. If you are between sizes, email the studio with your usual UK size and foot length in centimetres before ordering.

About the finish

The cobalt and white pattern is printed across the leather upper, turning the whole shoe into a decorated surface.

How to wear them

The blue and white palette sits naturally with navy, white, cream and grey. Keep the rest of the outfit plain so the pattern stays the focus.

Read the design story: Qinghua in Relief.

Luke Grant-Muller footwear has been exhibited at London Fashion Week and worn on the catwalks of Fyodor Golan and Ashley Isham; see it on the runway and on customers on the As seen in page. More answers are in the FAQ.