Ebony men's suede ankle boot by Church's, featuring by an almond toe. Side buckle closure. Lined interior. Heel: 2,5 cm Composition: Suede
Imported
Color: Ebony
Size and fit:
Fits true to size.
Model number: PETERBOROUGHETC
About the designer
Church's is a British footwear brand founded by Thomas Church in 1873. The label is renowned for its classic, elegant shoes for men and women and known for its high-quality craftsmanship and durability. Read more about Church's.
You can request a return within 14 days of receiving your order.
We do not accept returns for underwear, swimwear, fur coats, items featuring feathers, down jackets, jewelry, eyewear, watches.
You are shipping to United States of America. Duties will be calculated at checkout; no additional duties are due upon delivery.
Since returns are processed through Italian customs, the customer is responsible for all associated return shipping costs, customs duties, and processing fees.
*The same item may be available on our site from another partner boutique.
You might also like
More from Church's
Recently viewed
Customer stories
Join thousands of shoppers discovering the thrill of luxury finds at italist. Real reviews, genuine luxury, always at unmatched prices.
Ali G.
Ordered a pair of GoldenOrdered a pair of Golden Good Hi-Star and COMPLETELY exceeded my expectations! LOVE. THEM.
Alicia K.
Love shopping my favorite brandsLove shopping my favorite brands from Italist website. The orders always reach on time and beautifully packaged. Professional company I Highly recommend.
Eleni P.
Self portrait dressI bought a self portrait dress, the delivery was very fast, I received it only 2 days after ordering it. Very pleased with my purchase.
Abeer A.
Great experienceGood prices and super fast shipping! It was a my first shopping experience with italist and it won’t be the last.
I would totally recommend my family and friends to shop from italist.
Thank you so much.
A name to know: Church’s
Church’s started in men’s footwear and still focuses primarily on men’s shoes, though the company was the first in England to introduce a women’s formal shoe in 1921.