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"  London, the early 1960s: The Beatles were blowing up, Carnaby Street was heating up, and G. J. Cleverley was kitting out the world&amp;#039;s biggest badasses with his long, lean bespoke shoes. But Cleverley wasn&amp;#039;t the only shoemaker in town or, as it turns out, in his own family. His brother&amp;#039;s son Anthony was a hell of a shoemaker, too, but Anthony, by accounts an eccentric, physically disabled recluse, preferred to work alone, holed up in the attic of his north London home, making shoes for a few rich clients. Over the decades, Anthony filled a notebook with sketches of his favorite designs, and before he died in 1997, he willed that book to G. J. Cleverley&amp;#039;s current owner, George Glasgow. For years the book sat untouched, but when Glasgow began considering ways to expand his company, he turned to Anthony&amp;#039;s book and found sketches for narrowly shaped, ingeniously detailed shoes. Seven of Anthony&amp;#039;s best designs now make up G. J. Cleverley&amp;#039;s new semibespoke line, Anthony Cleverley, and they might just make him famous yet. The Fairbanks calfskin slip-on ($1,350). RELATED:  15 Quick Tips to Always Buy the Perfect Shoes "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/a6922/cleverley-shoes-012110/>