Clarks Artisan Thimble Clover

One of the hot new styles from Clarks this spring is theClarks Artisan Thimble Clover. We think it’s a beautiful, versatile shoe that will go from the office to the open-air deck at your favorite restaurant with ease.

5 Reasons We Love the Thimble Clover
1. The Wedge
Wedges are much more stable than a traditional heel (read: easier to walk in). If you plan to get down on the dance floor, a wedge is the perfect way to heighten your style without hindering your moves.

2. Contrasting Back Zipper
Visible zippers are so in for spring. They also make it exceptionally easy to get in and out of your shoes without stretching the leather.

3. Active Air® Footbed
You’ll be walking on cloud 9 with the Clarks Active Air® footbed. This is all-day comfort at its best.

4. Moderate Heel Height
Heel height really comes down to personal preference, but we love that Clarks has given us a beautiful option in that tough to find 2-ish inch heel height. Perfect for comfort lovers and tall girls who want to keep a lower profile.

5. Delicate Details
This shoe packs class and sass with lovely lacing accents. Feminine without being frilly, we think this shoe will become a staple in your spring and summer wardrobe.

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Clarks Women's Artisan by Poster Signet Thong Sandal

Clarks Women's Truffle Sandal

clarks sandal

clarks sandal

Blue Textile original desert boot for women

using Clarks' design heritage with the witty, distinctive prints of British/Japanese duo Eley Kishimoto, these gorgeous women’s boots showcase our shared values of creativity and craftsmanship with a unique British twist. The simple, clean lines of the iconic Originals' Desert Boot are perfectly enhanced by the geometric print fabric, while an authentic lace fastening and signature crepe sole finish the look. Each pair comes with a specially designed premium shoe box and a dustbag.

Womens Originals Boots Multicolor

Lisa King is a designer at the cutting edge of contemporary fashion and for SS13 she has added the iconic Clarks Originals women's Desert Boots to her portfolio. Her bespoke Jagged Flora print adds multicolour impact - an important summer trend - to the boots' simple, clean lines in soft nubuck leather. Our classic lace fastening and trademark crepe sole finish off a hero look which is already creating a buzz with fashion editors this season.

Clarks original story

Clarks Originals are of the moment. Always have been. Always will be. From the iconic styles that have never gone out of fashion to designs that are right for the times. Classics are revived and replicated, legends reinterpreted. Stunning new looks are inspired as much by our past as by the here and now. And superb materials from the four corners of the globe are fused with the signature Originals crepe sole. For men and for Women, there is nothing quite like the Clarks Originals. Never has been. Never will be.

The Originals original, the Desert Boot was designed in 1949 by Nathan Clark and launched at the Chicago Shoe Fair a year later. It's inspiration was a crepe-soled boot made from rough suede in Cairo's fabled Old Bazaar and the footwear of choice for off-duty Eighth Army officers. The simple lines and conspicuous comfort were an instant hit and the first ever casual shoe was born. The rest, as they say, is history. Often imitated but never bettered, sometimes different but in spirit always the same, long live the Originals Desert Boot.

View womens Clarks Originals Desert BootsView mens Clarks Originals Desert Boots

Another decade, another original. Based on a style discovered in Holland by the wife of an abstract artist and refined in Clarks' Republic of Ireland factory by Lance Clark, the debut of Desert Trek in the early 70s couldn't have been timelier. For millions, the oil crisis meant leaving the car at home and walking. Comfortable shoes were called for and Desert Trek was the answer. Unlike its original names, 'Six Toes' and briefly 'Hike', Desert Trek's special combination of nature form last, trademark crepe sole and distinctive centre seam survives to this day.

View mens Clarks Originals Desert Treks

Traditionally boots used in the sport of curling have a crepe sole that wraps all around the upper. Another unexpected source of inspiration for Clarks Originals, our designers took the look but cut the crepe, just keeping it on the toe and heel, to create Natalie. This laid-back lace-up is a comparative new kid on the block, but is already following in the footsteps of all the other Clarks Originals and becoming a classic loved the whole world over.

View womens Clarks Originals NataliesView mens Clarks Originals Natalies

Following in Nathan's footsteps, Lance Clark created another original - the Wallabee. Inspired by a moccasin made by a company called Sioux, it was developed in 1961 at the Clarks owned Padmore & Barnes factory in County Kilkenny, Ireland. Originally called 'Grasshopper' (for copyright reasons the name Wallabee was coined when the shoe first crossed the Atlantic) it was constructed around the nature form last. And it still is. But while the Wallabee is sublimely comfortable, it's the simple, uncluttered design that over the years has earned it millions of dedicated followers.

View womens Clarks Originals WallabeesView mens Clarks Originals Wallabees

The crepe sole has been an essential feature of Originals since the very first desert boot was launched in 1950. One of nature's great shock absorbers and water repellents, crepe's made from latex tapped from the para rubber tree. Mixed, mashed and dried its rolled into sheets before being trimmed to size, with any off cuts recycled. Its entirely natural and sustainable. So its good for the planet as well as your feet (it also looks pretty cool). Another constant in the Originals story is our suede. Now as ever it is supplied by Charles F. Stead, a north of England tannery with roots going all the way back to 1893.

As well as the suede, other materials chosen with care include vintage leathers from America and hand woven Harris Tweed from Scotland. With wear and over time they all play their part in helping to make each pair of Originals as individual as the individual who wears them.

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Clarks Men's Junction Slide Sandal | 61756

http://goo.gl/hGkvi

• Rubber sole
• Adjustable strap with hook-and-loop closure
• Mesh lining
• Nubuck and canvas upper
• Rubber outsole

    For the seriously laid-back gentleman, there's Clarks's Junction sandal. This Saturday-perfect offering in synthetic boasts a padded foot bed for premium cush and an adjustable hook-and-loop tab for a customized fit. A rubber sole grants you good grip should you ever decide to leave the house in Clarks.

   Product Description

Meet at the corner of comfort and style in with the Clarks Junction sandal. This sporty men's slide features a nubuck and canvas upper lined with moisture-wicking mesh for a healthy, comfortable foot environment. An adjustable strap with hook-and-loop closure allows a customizable fit, while the Clarks Junction open-toe slide is finished with a durable rubber outsole for traction and long-lasting support.

Clarks Brayer Sport Moc Men's Taupe Suede Casual Shoes | 63260

http://goo.gl/L4Geu

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Taking a cue from its classic chukka cousins, the Clarks Brayer Sport Moc offers easygoing comfort with a touch of unexpected style. This laid-back men's low, lace-up boot features a suede upper with a smooth, full grain leather eye-row and extended toe guard for reinforcement, protection and downright good looks. A removable, EVA cushioned insole and crepe-textured synthetic sole absorb shock, reduce fatigue and provide grippy traction, to take you easily from work to weekend fun in the Clarks Brayer Sport Moc low boot.

• Approx. 1'' heel height
• Approx. 4'' boot shaft height
• Approx. 5¼'' boot shaft circumference
• Lightly padded collar
• Moc-stitching details
• Removable, EVA cushioned insole

• Stitching details
• Suede and full grain leather upper
• Suede, fabric and synthetic lining
• Textured, synthetic sole
• Three-eye lacing closure

Style Number: 63260

Clarks Mens Padmore Wallabee Boots In Grey | 30259

http://goo.gl/ZabeO

Get relaxed style with the Clarks Padmore ankle boot. This men's Wallabee-inspired ankle boot features a suede or leather upper with tonal laces for a snug fit; moccasin-style contrast stitching details create a rich, textured look. The foam-cushioned footbed and EVA midsole keep you comfortable and supported, while a natural crepe rubber sole delivers traction to the Clarks Padmore boot. 

• Cushioned footbed
• EVA midsole
• Foam-cushioned footbed
• Leather lining

• Natural crepe sole
• Stitching details
• Suede or leather upper

Style Number: 30259

Clarks Women's Fiddle String Platform Sandal | 60691 Tan

• leather
• Rubber sole
• Heel measures approximately 2.75"
• Platform measures approximately 0.25"
• Ortholite insole provides comfort
• Flexible sole
• Durable rubber sole
• Adjustable buckle
• Active Air comfort system

Show off your fashion know-how with the Clarks Woodward Willow sandal, part of the Clarks Artisan collection. This strappy women's casual sandal features a leather or metallic leather upper features a woven design for a modern look; an adjustable slingback strap with buckle closure lends a customizable fit. The leather lining offers interior comfort, as the dual-density Ortholite footbed with radius heel, fulcrum point and higher toe spring reduces step shock while helping to propel you forward. The polished, wooden wedge heel adds lift without compromising stability, as the rubber sole of the Clarks Woodward Willow sandal delivers shock-absorbing, long-lasting comfort.

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Clarks-Womens-Fiddle-String-Platform-Sandal-60691-Tan-/261142669008?pt=US_Women_s_Shoes&var=&hash=item826d3989ef

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1990-present

As the 90s became the noughties, the computer revolution that had started two decades earlier with the invention of the microprocessor continued to transform work and play. And it still does, with the worldwide web, uploading, downloading and emailing all very much a part of almost everyone’s daily routine.
The dawn of the 1990s found Clarks facing some tough decisions. Major changes in world trade meant the company could no longer stay competitive while manufacturing in the UK. Reluctantly, production was moved to the continent. We began in a small way in Portugal, but it wasn’t enough. In the end, we had little choice but to close our UK factory doors and move the entire production process overseas.
It was a change of location but our high standards remained, and remain to this day, the same. Overseas modern factories, many of them purpose-built for Clarks, are audited either by independent auditors or our own on-site teams in order to monitor conditions and promote the best working practices.
The decision to move overseas wasn’t taken lightly. However, coupled with our continuing commitment to quality, new marketing and ad campaigns – including ‘Act your shoe size, not your age’ and the current ‘Enjoy Every Step’ – plus a rebranding in the high street, it has helped us return to the success of the good old days.
Into the future
We’re pleased to say that things are still going well. New technology, state-of the-art facilities and our love of shoes means we’re not only the number one shoe brand in the UK. With continuing growth in North America, Western and Eastern Europe, India and China, we’re also the world’s largest casual and smart shoe company and the fourth largest footwear company on the planet.
We’ve come a long way since Cyrus and James Clark and the ‘Brown Petersburg’. But their vision and passion live on in our shoes. You could say we’re following in their footstep
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Story of Clarks 1946-1990

As the world emerged from the dark days of war, the next four decades saw change beyond the wildest dreams of many. What began with a baby boom, rock ‘n’ roll, teenagers, television and sputniks boldly going into outer space would end with mobile phones, the music video, Live Aid and an obsession with working out at the gym.
For C&J Clark the end of the 1940s ushered in a period of rapid growth. The available workforce in Street was too small to meet demand so, under the guidance of chairman Bancroft Clark, the company opened 15 new factories in neighbouring towns and cities. New shops and stores were also opened, including, in 1957, Clarks’ first flagship store on London’s Regent Street.
In the decades to come, expansion at home and abroad, increased production and the introduction of new materials like polyurethane and trademark technologies like Active Air all helped Clarks become the world’s best-known name in footwear. There were innovative styles too. The Desert Boot for example, brainchild of Nathan Clark, made its debut in 1950, captured the imagination of millions and remaining a global icon to this day.

Story of Clarks | 1900-1946

What the latter days of the 19th Century had started, the new millennium carried on with a passion. Science and technology were the watchwords. Inventions came thick and fast and included everything from the telephone and the zip to assembly line automobiles. Meanwhile, mass production and inexpensive alternatives to fabrics like silk meant a nation increasingly interested in fashion could finally afford to indulge itself.
With John, Roger and Alice Clark now running the company, Clarks continued to expand. Emerging from the buttoned-up days of the Victorian era, women in particular were a major new consumer. The female ankle was suddenly on display and shoes that showed them at their best were a must-have for every elegant lady of the time. C&J Clark was happy to oblige.
With more and more product to promote, Clarks began advertising – our first press ad appeared in 1936. We opened our own chain of shops called Peter Lord, a name which remained on the high street until the 1990s. We also introduced a choice of width fittings to our children’s range, not forgetting the first ever Clarks foot gauge – two innovations which became a benchmark in the care of growing feet.
Before the 1900s were even half over, the world was plunged into two terrible wars. British industry stepped up to play its part in the war effort and during the Second World War the main Clarks factory was used to make torpedoes. On the home-front, meanwhile, the global conflict led to all sorts of shortages; raw materials became scarce, testing the ingenuity of manufacturers determined to meet the demand for everyday essentials. Clarks, for example, designed a unique, hinged wooden sole, so we could carry on supplying the nation with shoes even when leather was hard to come by.
Spreading the word

Story of Clarks | 1825-1900

Story of Clarks  |   1825-1900

Britain was perhaps at its greatest in the 1800s. Queen Victoria was on the throne from 1837 to just beyond the end of the century and reigned over a time of phenomenal economic, colonial and industrial growth. And while Charles Dickens gripped the nation with his storytelling skills, engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel got it moving via his remarkable tunnels, bridges, railway lines and steam ships.
For Cyrus and James Clark business was booming. Their sheepskin slipper, named the ‘Brown Petersburg’, was a huge success. Within years of its unveiling, its unique design graced feet the length and breadth of the country and by 1842 sales were averaging 1000 pairs a month.
The ‘Brown Petersburg’ was made by hand in Street. There were no factories, so the brothers – now trading as C&J Clark Limited – relied on outworkers to meet the growing demand. The workers collected the leather from the tannery, along with a pattern, took the whole lot home and turned it into slippers. Production was often a family affair – everyone did their bit of cutting, sticking and sewing. Then, every Friday, all the finished footwear would be taken to Cyrus and James and swapped for wages.
The system worked well for many years. The good people of Street were happy in their work and the company prospered. In fact business was so brisk that in 1851 the Clark brothers won two awards at the Great Exhibition, an event organised by Prince Albert to showcase the achievements of British industry.
Then, in 1863, disaster. A recession hit business badly and, almost overnight, the Clarks needed help. Lifelong Quakers themselves, they turned to contacts in the Quaker community for financial support and managed to secure a loan. But it came with conditions: James and Cyrus were to step down and William – James’ youngest son – was to take the reins.
It was another turning point in the company’s fortunes. Something of a visionary, William modernised the manufacturing process by bringing in the factory system and investing in the Singer sewing machine – a groundbreaking piece of technology at the time. Under his watchful eye, C&J Clark was revitalised, the loan was paid back in full and the company continued to move forward with developments like the Hygienic range. Launched in 1883, it was the first ever shoe designed to fit the shape of the foot; an innovation that is still the bedrock of Clarks’ reputation.
Whilst developing the commercial side of the business, William remained true to the ideals of his Quaker roots. He invested in the community, looked after his workers and built them homes – many of which can still be seen in Street today.
Riding the storm

Story of Clarks shoes In the beginning

It began with a flash of inspiration. It was 1825 in the Somerset village of Street and James Clark was busy working at the tannery owned by his brother, Cyrus. Among the sheepskin rugs, the off-cuts and cast-offs were piling up when James had a brainwave: “Slippers!”. And the rest, as they say, is history. A few stitches and a few years later, the sheepskin slipper was born.

It was the very first Clarks shoe and the opening chapter in a remarkable story that continues to unfold to this day. In the decades that have passed since the young Mr. Clark’s eureka moment our shoes have seen social, political and economic revolution. They’ve seen fashions in footwear come and go, and come again – everything from court shoes and winklepickers to wedge heels, sandals and sneakers. They’ve tapped to the beat of crooners, rockers, Britpoppers and hip hoppers. They’ve walked, marched, strode and sashayed through an ever-changing world.

Our feet, meanwhile, have stayed firmly rooted in Street. It’s where Clarks started. It’s where our heart lies. And still, as always, we put that heart into every pair of our shoes to create stylish footwear that protects and cares for our customers’ feet.

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