Redcast Heritage Co.Spain
Ships from Spain
€190
Buy NowProduced exclusively for Attractions at the renowned Moonstar factory in Kurume, Japan, the Jumpin' High Shoes are a robust old-school military high-top trainer – an essential piece embodying the brand's identity. With a shoemaking heritage that reaches back to the late 1800s, Moonstar's Kurume factory has spent over 150 years perfecting the craft of durable, hand-finished sneakers.
Each pair is carefully crafted by artisans using the traditional vulcanized method. Every step – from pulling the upper over the last to attaching each individual component – is done by hand, resulting in a beautiful silhouette, exceptional comfort, and outstanding durability. The custom last was developed from data on over 100,000 foot shapes, ensuring an exceptional fit for a wide range of foot types, while the molded sole supports natural, comfortable walking.
The shoes are built on Moonstar's kiln-fired vulcanization process – a labor-intensive method mastered by only a handful of skilled artisans. Each pair is kiln-fired at 120°C for approximately 70 minutes, a process that cannot be replicated by modern mass production techniques. This slow bond creates a perfect union between the rubber sole and canvas upper, delivering flexibility, long-term durability, and remarkable shape retention over years of use. The foxing tape reinforces the entire perimeter for enhanced durability in all directions.
The design features a classic high-top silhouette with 9 tonal eyelets, a distinctive vulcanized toe cap and bumper for a classic yet light look, a padded insole for daily comfort, and woven cotton laces. Both white and black laces are included for styling versatility.
Fit Notes: These sneakers fit true to Brannock size. We recommend choosing the same size as your Brannock measurement for the best fit. As always, we strongly recommend checking our size chart for the full size conversion (JP / US / UK / EUR) to find your perfect fit.
Description from Redcast Heritage Co..
Shops in Spain.
