Men's uniform shoes Glasgow in black leather - shoes

Men's uniform shoes Glasgow in black leather

Glasgow is a classic uniform shoe in matte black leather with a round toe and five eyelets. The shoe is created for front-line staff in hotels, restaurants and service, where a uniform, professional appearance is important. The timeless design goes well with both waiter shirts and other waiter clothes.

Working comfort

The ergonomic insole distributes pressure and reduces strain, so long shifts feel easier on both feet and back. Light padding around the heel provides a close but comfortable fit without being tight. The design ensures that the shoe is good to wear shift after shift.

Materials and use

Matte black leather is easy to keep clean and withstands daily use. The flat outsole is made of rubber and is slip-resistant on typical HORECA surfaces. The shoe has a normal fit and can be selected in the same size as other closed leather shoes.

• Classic lace-up with five eyelets
• Non-slip rubber sole
• Supportive, ergonomic insole
• Light padding at the heel
• Normal fit for uniform use

Maintenance

The shoe is quickly wiped with a damp cloth and regularly treated with neutral leather cream. This routine keeps the leather supple and extends the life of the shoe. Daily cleaning only takes a few minutes.

See all uniform shoes

Frequently asked questions

Here you will find answers to the most common questions about Glasgow uniform shoes.

How do I choose a size?

We recommend choosing the size that the employee normally wears in closed leather shoes. The shoe has a normal width and fit. If in doubt, a trial run might be a good idea.

How do I maintain the shoe?

Wipe the shoe with a slightly damp cloth to remove dirt. Then use neutral leather cream to keep the leather supple and prevent drying out. Repeat once every two weeks with daily use.

Does the sole have anti-slip properties?

The rubber outsole has anti-slip properties on wet and slippery surfaces. It is suitable for HORECA environments and provides secure footing in everyday life. However, it is not certified to a specific standard.