Church's Consul, 173 Last, 85F, in black. Five cities. Church's, known as the conscience of Britain. Founded in 1873, it was the first brand in history to create shoes with different shapes for the right and left feet, at a time when ready-made shoes had no distinction between the two and only straight shapes existed. It takes a great deal of time and effort to make a single pair of shoes, and they are produced through approximately 250 processes (about 8 weeks) before the final polishing. The black Consul is the quintessential Church's shoe. The standard for dress shoes is the closed-toe straight tip, and among them, Church's Consul is the most famous pair in the UK and Japan. It is a closed-toe straight tip shoe that can be used widely, from formal to business. Because it uses the Goodyear welt construction, it can be used for a long time if you resole it. This item was purchased used and has been stored. British shoes, including Church's, continue to rise in price. Please consider purchasing this opportunity. ◯ Size: UK8 1/2 F 　Outsole approx. 31.0cm 　Width approx. 11.4cm ◯ Sole Construction: Goodyear Welted Upper: Leather (Cowhide) Sole: Leather sole Made in England ◯ Accessories: None (Box and shoe trees are for photography.) ◯ Other Notes: Used a few times, the soles are not very worn. There are stains on the inner heel lining (slipping) on both the left and right shoes. Vintage steel has been attached to the toes. There are nail holes and tape marks because reinforcement material was attached to the heels, but I don't think it will affect the use. However, as it is a used item, there are wrinkles from wear and small scratches overall. Please refrain from purchasing if you are looking for a completely new item. Please purchase with your understanding. Shipping will be in simple packaging, and recycled used materials will be used. If you like British shoes such as John Lobb, Edward Green, Church's, Crockett & Jones, Alfred Sargent, Cheaney, Grenson, Tricker's, Loake, Barker, or American shoes such as Alden and Allen Edmonds, please consider this item.