These are Alden chukka boots made with Chromexcel leather. They were sold in a limited number of stores in Japan in the early 2010s, and it seems they are no longer available. I acquired them used a few years ago. I tried them on indoors and felt they didn't fit my feet, so I put them away. With their basic design and surprisingly light weight, they are perfect for everyday use. Chromexcel leather contains a lot of oil, making them ideal as rain boots. As I have only worn them indoors for a very short time, the condition hasn't deteriorated since I bought them. The brand name imprint on the insole was already fading when I got them, but the soles are made of a sturdy material, so there is almost no wear. There are some slight scuffs around the ankles. From the time I got them, there have been faint scuffs, mainly around the heels. This is inevitable with Chromexcel leather and is only a surface scuff, not a scratch. Since everyone has their own preference for finishing, I haven't done any care for them, but they can be easily removed with brushing or a small amount of cream. The following is quoted from the retailer: These chukka boots are popular for their comfort and versatility. The last is the Barrie last. (A classic last developed in 1950 for dress comfort, with a slightly longer vamp and a lower heel cup. It's a comfortable last with a simple form). The width is D. They are in a thin, light natural color and use Horween's Chromexcel leather. Because the leather contains a lot of oil, you don't have to be too concerned about wearing them, which is one of their charms. They fit the feet well, are durable, and it's exciting to see them evolve into your own unique pair as you wear them. Goodyear welt construction (characterized by the upper, insole, and outsole being sewn together, with the stitching visible on the edge of the sole. The sole can be replaced many times. It is durable, reduces foot fatigue, and provides a stable fit).