Sanders' Sam aka the Brit Chukka is an iconic sartorial creation in British history. With 150 years of experience producing quality footwear, the 'Play Boy Chuck' stands out as a distinctive line from the brand. Sanders has reimagined this classic style with a more rounded-off toe, reminiscent of the beloved 1960s examples.
From denim to chinos, the sophisticated versatility of the chukka boot will effortlessly complement your everyday style.
Black Suede Upper - CF Stead
Full Leather Lining
Raw Rubber sole and Mud-guard Foxing
Hidden Metal Eyelets
Sloped Heel
Waxed Rounded Laces
Made in Northampton, United Kingdom
Listed as UK Sizes
SHOEMAKERS SINCE 1873
Sanders & Sanders Ltd. was established in 1873 by Brothers William and Thomas Sanders. They started with a small workshop in Rushden town with five craftsmen. Over time, the factory expanded and moved to Spencer road, employing more craftsmen and outworkers. As the industry advanced, the factory began producing almost 6000 pairs of army boots per week during World War I. A fire destroyed the factory in 1924, but it was rebuilt in a modern style with the latest machinery. William Sanders retired in 1925, leaving the business to his three sons. Today, Sanders & Sanders is in its 5th generation, producing over 2000 pairs of shoes and boots every week and exporting to over 30 countries
Sanders motto is "Very good shoes–with a twist…we push the boundaries" which we really identify as a factory brand who is trying to progress the quality of jeans in terms of construction and materials.
We offer FREE shipping within the UK only on all orders over £50.
We ship all orders to the EU that are paid in Euros through our DHL shipping agent ‘taxes and duties paid’. This means that the price you see at checkout will be the total price you pay. Simple as that. All goods shipped to the EU will also be sent via DHL.
We offer a 30-day returns or exchange policy from the date you receive the goods*. Terms and conditions apply.
For more information please see our Terms & Policies page.
