Berluti's rare Lorenzo Kangaroo Leather Chukka Boots. Designed for barefoot wear, these boots feature a sharp silhouette and are crafted from the finest, ultra-thin kangaroo leather, less than 1mm thick, with an unlined construction for a "second skin" fit. Most people may not be familiar with kangaroo leather, but it's a material that is incredibly durable and soft, used in boxing gloves. Its tensile strength is said to be 10 times that of cowhide and 1.5 times that of goat. Furthermore, it's lighter than it looks and the soft leather ensures you won't get tired of wearing them. Currently, boots with such luxurious materials are only available through special order, so please consider them if you are interested. The order price would be around 700,000 yen, with a delivery time of about six months. (Around 1,600,000 yen for bespoke) Of course, these are authentic and can be maintained with free and paid services, including polishing, at Berluti stores nationwide in Japan. Size 8 Approximately 26.5cm #See other size 8 items here The color is terracotta brown, which suits the autumn and winter seasons. The condition is good, with some signs of wear from about 20 uses, but no significant damage or stains. I am planning to move soon, and I will be listing various items from famous Italian and French brands, so please take a look. Recently, I have seen several people filling in scratches and stains on used Berluti items with non-genuine dyes and listing them without any explanation. Please be aware that this not only greatly diminishes the color and texture of Venezia leather, which is the greatest charm of Berluti, but also prevents you from receiving genuine maintenance. All items I list do not contain any dyes other than Berluti's and have their original color and leather texture. You can rest assured that you can receive genuine maintenance. Also, there are some unscrupulous sellers who thoroughly imitate my product images, descriptions, and even my name, but this is my only Mercari account. Please be careful not to be mistaken.