Tan leather brogue with a tweed panel beside a tweed flat cap on a wooden floor

Tweed Brogues

Tweed and tan leather are a British tradition. Our men's tweed brogues bring those two materials together on the iconic Gatsby last, with the classic broguing pattern punched across panels of soft tan leather and woven tweed. Hand finished, built to be worn outside, dressed up enough to be worn inside.

Country weddings sit at the top of the wear list. Pair them with a three piece tweed suit, or a navy blazer with chinos and a knitted tie. They handle race days, garden parties, autumn dinners and weekend tailoring just as well. A tan tweed brogue sits between a plain tan leather brogue and a Chelsea boot in the rotation — less formal than a black brogue, more characterful than a plain Derby.

  • 25% Sale
Gatsby Tan / Blue Tweed - London Brogues Gatsby Tan / Blue Tweed - London Brogues
Gatsby Tan / Blue Tweed
£71.24 £94.99
£71.24
Gatsby Leather Brogue Tan / Tweed - London Brogues Gatsby Leather Brogue Tan / Tweed - London Brogues
Gatsby Leather Brogue Tan / Tweed
£94.99
£94.99
  • 25% Sale
Gatsby Boot Tan / Tweed - London Brogues Gatsby Boot Tan / Tweed - London Brogues
Gatsby Boot Tan / Tweed
£78.74 £104.99
£78.74
London Brogues blue and pink spotty socks

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FAQs

What makes tweed brogues different from leather brogues?

Tweed brogues combine leather structure and brogue detailing with woven fabric panels. The contrast adds texture and a country-inspired look while the leather sections provide shape and durability.

Are tweed brogues suitable for weddings?

Yes. They are particularly well suited to country, barn and autumn weddings, and work naturally with tweed, navy or grey tailoring. The textured panels make them less conventional than a plain leather shoe while remaining smart enough for the occasion.

What should I wear with tweed brogues?

Navy and grey suits, textured jackets, chinos and dark denim all work well. Let the shoes provide the main pattern and keep the rest of the outfit relatively simple. Tan leather and earthy tones are the easiest colours to repeat elsewhere.

How do you care for leather and tweed shoes?

Treat the materials separately. Brush dust from tweed gently and spot-clean it without soaking the fabric. Condition and polish only the leather sections, taking care not to transfer product onto the woven panels. Let damp shoes dry naturally and use shoe trees.

  • Premium Packaging
  • Uncompromising Quality
  • 100% Real Leather