Two colours on one sandal sounds loud until you see how these two behave together. The green and light blue suede goatskin panels are both muted, one like moss and the other like a faded sky, so the contrast reads as a holiday rather than a flag. On the foot it is cheerful without being childish.
Everything else is the Chypre standard: a wide vamp spanning the forefoot, one adjustable strap over the instep, and the anatomical rubber sole contoured under the arch with a low rubber base. Made in Italy, sizes 40 to 46, and the fit has run true for me.
Where I wear them: coastal towns, poolside lunches, a warm evening where closed shoes feel absurd. The suede keeps the foot cool on hot stone, and the colour pairing does a lot of work against plain white or pale linen, which is how I usually style it. With shorts the sandal becomes the loudest thing you are wearing, so let it be.
The honest part is cleaning. Two-tone suede is genuinely harder to keep even than a single colour, because brushing one section can darken the other and water marks show against both. Use a dry brush in one direction, protect both panels before the season, and accept that a two-tone sandal is a fair-weather friend. Mine are still the pair I reach for first on a bright morning, and the two colours have aged at the same pace, which is never guaranteed with suede of different dyes.



































