The "Corot," a well-known staple of PARABOOT, is a loafer based on the "Barth. The "Bath" is the official shoe approved by the French Navy, and is a long-standing standard for deck shoes.
Corot, which means coral in French, is a charming name, but it is a proven performer.
The Voil leather is rich in oil and retains its suppleness even when exposed to the scorching sun and sea breezes, while the original recipe rubber and sucker-shaped tread pattern on the Marine sole provide excellent grip. These are all familiar specs of the "Barth," and have the potential of being recognized by the man on the deck.
It is also worth mentioning that the unlined specifications and the break manufacturing method make the shoes extremely supple from the moment they are put on and taken off.
The "Corot," which takes the classic design symbolized by the beef roll and heel kicker, is good for when you want to add a little elegance to your footwear.
The Corot is one of Paraboot's hidden masterpieces. The upper is made of voile leather, which is resistant to cracking even under the hot sun, and the sole is made of the company's own non-slip rubber sole. The masculine look of this pair, which eliminates unnecessary design features, is also good. Each ¥29,700
Photo_Hiroyuki Takashima
Text_Kei Takegawa
