JVAM | RED TUBULAR HEEL MULES.
square toe mules made from baby calfskin, which is finely textured and soft to the touch.
The stable, cylindrical chunky heels is just the right height for easy walking.
The square toe design gives this pair of shoes just the right amount voluminous and sharp look, making it easy to pair with bottoms.
A joint project between Japanese designer Katsura Itami and an Indian shoe maker, which started in 2017.
With the intention of creating a collection with a focus on gender-neutral design, approaching it from outside the conventional concept of men vs. women
and high quality = made in Europe and
the US, the company creates high quality, trendy and fashionable designs.
square toe mules made from baby calfskin, which is finely textured and soft to the touch.
The stable, cylindrical chunky heels is just the right height for easy walking.
The square toe design gives this pair of shoes just the right amount voluminous and sharp look, making it easy to pair with bottoms.
A joint project between Japanese designer Katsura Itami and an Indian shoe maker, which started in 2017.
With the intention of creating a collection with a focus on gender-neutral design, approaching it from outside the conventional concept of men vs. women
and high quality = made in Europe and
the US, the company creates high quality, trendy and fashionable designs.
square toe mules made from baby calfskin, which is finely textured and soft to the touch.
The stable, cylindrical chunky heels is just the right height for easy walking.
The square toe design gives this pair of shoes just the right amount voluminous and sharp look, making it easy to pair with bottoms.
A joint project between Japanese designer Katsura Itami and an Indian shoe maker, which started in 2017.
With the intention of creating a collection with a focus on gender-neutral design, approaching it from outside the conventional concept of men vs. women
and high quality = made in Europe and
the US, the company creates high quality, trendy and fashionable designs.
