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"  The shape: The eight-week process of hand-crafting a pair of J.M. Weston shoes begins with the last-maker. This guy -- and it&amp;#039;s almost always a guy -- has trained for decades and can optimize the balance between form and fit.  The leather: Cheaper shoes are made from scuffed-up hides that have been treated, but Weston uses only unmarked, untreated leather. The shoes are softer and more supple because of it.  The stitching: Craftsmen stitch together the shoe&amp;#039;s various pieces using both machine and hand sewing, resulting in a construction that lasts longer than anything mass-produced. The lining: Inexpensive shoes don&amp;#039;t have linings; the best ones, like these, have soft calfskin that&amp;#039;s gentle on your foot.  The heel: This beveled heel contains thick layers of leather that form a supportive base for the foot. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/a4337/shoe-cost-0408/>