Your mention of Campo Marzio’s “ample footbed cushioning” hit home — it’s the same detail we obsess over at Clara Barcelo. Buenos Aires shoemaking leans less minimal than the Friulane tradition you described — more sculptural leather, color, and personality. And unlike a lot of cult artisanal labels that stick to one silhouette, we work across the board: loafers, pumps, sandals, boots. The common thread is that cushioning detail, which is why our earliest adopters are women who spend ten hours a day on their feet.
🤍🤍🤍
This made me feel un peu European. XO.
I do love a good grapefruit spoon. So humble, so satisfying.
Your mention of Campo Marzio’s “ample footbed cushioning” hit home — it’s the same detail we obsess over at Clara Barcelo. Buenos Aires shoemaking leans less minimal than the Friulane tradition you described — more sculptural leather, color, and personality. And unlike a lot of cult artisanal labels that stick to one silhouette, we work across the board: loafers, pumps, sandals, boots. The common thread is that cushioning detail, which is why our earliest adopters are women who spend ten hours a day on their feet.