Simple yellow suede chukka boots with a grey heel stripe, thick grey plantation crepe sole and simple black lace. ‘When George Hamilton Cox made his first ‘creepers' in 1949 it caused a few raised eyebrows. It's a fad, some people said. It'll never last. Over 50 years later, George Cox are still making creepers. They still use the same Goodyear Welted construction, stitching the welt to the insole through the upper and the lining. The insole is still bedded on a layer of filler, so it moulds to the shape of your foot. And the sole is still made from natural plantation crepe. Small wonder, then, that their creepers bear the British Goodyear Welted Seal of Excellence.'

Navy blue suede hiking trainers with a black pony skin heel stripe, thick plantation crepe sole and black hiking lace detail. ‘When George Hamilton Cox made his first ‘creepers' in 1949 it caused a few raised eyebrows. It's a fad, some people said. It'll never last. Over 50 years later, George Cox are still making creepers. They still use the same Goodyear Welted construction, stitching the welt to the insole through the upper and the lining. The insole is still bedded on a layer of filler, so it moulds to the shape of your foot. And the sole is still made from natural plantation crepe. Small wonder, then, that their creepers bear the British Goodyear Welted Seal of Excellence.'

Scarlet suede hiking trainers with a black pony skin heel stripe, thick plantation crepe sole and black hiking lace detail. ‘When George Hamilton Cox made his first ‘creepers' in 1949 it caused a few raised eyebrows. It's a fad, some people said. It'll never last. Over 50 years later, George Cox are still making creepers. They still use the same Goodyear Welted construction, stitching the welt to the insole through the upper and the lining. The insole is still bedded on a layer of filler, so it moulds to the shape of your foot. And the sole is still made from natural plantation crepe. Small wonder, then, that their creepers bear the British Goodyear Welted Seal of Excellence.'

Smooth white leather hiking trainers with a white pony skin heel stripe, thick plantation crepe sole and white hiking lace detail. ‘When George Hamilton Cox made his first ‘creepers' in 1949 it caused a few raised eyebrows. It's a fad, some people said. It'll never last. Over 50 years later, George Cox are still making creepers. They still use the same Goodyear Welted construction, stitching the welt to the insole through the upper and the lining. The insole is still bedded on a layer of filler, so it moulds to the shape of your foot. And the sole is still made from natural plantation crepe. Small wonder, then, that their creepers bear the British Goodyear Welted Seal of Excellence.'

The George Cox for oki-ni exclusive Low Creeper Boot for spring/summer '11 - seen here in sand and grey suede. The Low Creeper Boot features silver d–link eyelets with thick rope laces and weaved toe cap detailing. The Creeper has and a thick gum midsole and sole. When George Hamilton Cox made his first 'creepers' in 1949 it caused a few raised eyebrows. It's a fad, some people said. It'll never last. Over 50 years later, George Cox are still making creepers. Made in England.

The George Cox for oki-ni exclusive Low Creeper Boot for spring/summer '11 - seen here in ice blue and navy suede. The Low Creeper Boot features silver d–link eyelets with thick rope laces and weaved toe cap detailing. The Creeper has and a thick gum midsole and sole.When George Hamilton Cox made his first 'creepers' in 1949 it caused a few raised eyebrows. It's a fad, some people said. It'll never last. Over 50 years later, George Cox are still making creepers. Made in England.

We have exclusively reworked George Cox's classic Chukka into three distinct boots for Fall 10, available in sand/red, agate blue/yellow and grey/royal blue colourways. All styles feature a natural leather lining in navy, with matching laces and the natural plantation crepe sole that George Cox is renowned for. ‘When George Hamilton Cox made his first ‘creepers' in 1949 it caused a few raised eyebrows. It's a fad, some people said. It'll never last. Over 50 years later, George Cox are still making creepers. They still use the same Goodyear Welted construction, stitching the welt to the insole through the upper and the lining. The insole is still bedded on a layer of filler, so it moulds to the shape of your foot. And the sole is still made from natural plantation crepe. Small wonder, then, that their creepers bear the British Goodyear Welted Seal of Excellence.'

We have exclusively reworked George Cox's classic Chukka into three distinct boots for Fall 10, available in sand/red, agate blue/yellow and grey/royal blue colourways. All styles feature a natural leather lining in navy, with matching laces and the natural plantation crepe sole that George Cox is renowned for‘When George Hamilton Cox made his first ‘creepers' in 1949 it caused a few raised eyebrows. It's a fad, some people said. It'll never last. Over 50 years later, George Cox are still making creepers. They still use the same Goodyear Welted construction, stitching the welt to the insole through the upper and the lining. The insole is still bedded on a layer of filler, so it moulds to the shape of your foot. And the sole is still made from natural plantation crepe. Small wonder, then, that their creepers bear the British Goodyear Welted Seal of Excellence.'

We have exclusively reworked George Cox's classic Chukka into three distinct boots for Fall 10, available in sand/red, agate blue/yellow and grey/royal blue colourways. All styles feature a natural leather lining in navy, with matching laces and the natural plantation crepe sole that George Cox is renowned for ‘When George Hamilton Cox made his first ‘creepers' in 1949 it caused a few raised eyebrows. It's a fad, some people said. It'll never last. Over 50 years later, George Cox are still making creepers. They still use the same Goodyear Welted construction, stitching the welt to the insole through the upper and the lining. The insole is still bedded on a layer of filler, so it moulds to the shape of your foot. And the sole is still made from natural plantation crepe. Small wonder, then, that their creepers bear the British Goodyear Welted Seal of Excellence.'