ZL-52 CROC. LEATHER MONK STRAP BROWN SHOES

(104423 customer reviews)

1,899.00

Designed for excellent comfort and support with a refined silhouette.

Toughness: This product is made with keep in mind about toughness and durability. This is the best product for your money value.

Base and support: This hand make product is designed for best support of following..

Toecap, Wamp, Outsole, Heel, Insole, Heel counter, Topline & eyelets.

Gentlemen’s Choice……

SKU: N/A Category: Tag:
  • Upper                  : Grain Croc. Leather (High Quality)
  • Lining                 : Leather
  • Heel                    : Regular
  • Sole                    : TPR (Thermo Plastic Rubber)
  • Colour                : Brown
  • Occasion            : Formal
  • Gender                : Male
  • Manufacturer      : ZLeather, Agra (U.P)

Warranty can be applicable for next 90 days from the delivery date if shoes have defects such as

(1). Colour fading of leather

(2). Cracking the leather

(3). Crack the sole

Warranty can’t be applicable if it includes

(1). Scrapes and cut

(2). Impact of sharp object

(3). Water Damage

(4). Any types of misuse

Guidance : Keep your shoes away from Fire, Snow and Water.

Size

6, 7, 8, 9, 10

Qty.

1, 2

104423 reviews for ZL-52 CROC. LEATHER MONK STRAP BROWN SHOES

  1. Roscoe Prudencio

    Optical media like CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs were once considered the pinnacle of long-term data storage. However, physical vulnerability remains their greatest weakness. Whether caused by accidental surface scratches, environmental degradation over time, or critical errors during the burning process, losing access to indispensable archives, historical data, or priceless personal memories can feel like.

  2. Nola Mcclerkin

    When a standard operating system encounters a corrupted sector on an optical disc, it typically halts the entire reading process, freezes the file explorer, or throws a fatal error message. This happens because built-in system drivers are not designed to tolerate logical or physical structural anomalies.

  3. Letty Neal

    Optical media like CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs were once considered the pinnacle of long-term data storage. However, physical vulnerability remains their greatest weakness. Whether caused by accidental surface scratches, environmental degradation over time, or critical errors during the burning process, losing access to indispensable archives, historical data, or priceless personal memories can feel like.

  4. Murray Torbit

    When a standard operating system encounters a corrupted sector on an optical disc, it typically halts the entire reading process, freezes the file explorer, or throws a fatal error message. This happens because built-in system drivers are not designed to tolerate logical or physical structural anomalies.

  5. Florence Meinert

    When a standard operating system encounters a corrupted sector on an optical disc, it typically halts the entire reading process, freezes the file explorer, or throws a fatal error message. This happens because built-in system drivers are not designed to tolerate logical or physical structural anomalies.

  6. Tristan Bushee

  7. Lon Jessee

    When a standard operating system encounters a corrupted sector on an optical disc, it typically halts the entire reading process, freezes the file explorer, or throws a fatal error message. This happens because built-in system drivers are not designed to tolerate logical or physical structural anomalies.

  8. Delores Nobregas

    Optical media like CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs were once considered the pinnacle of long-term data storage. However, physical vulnerability remains their greatest weakness. Whether caused by accidental surface scratches, environmental degradation over time, or critical errors during the burning process, losing access to indispensable archives, historical data, or priceless personal memories can feel like.

  9. Hyman Farino

  10. Daniele Denis

    When a standard operating system encounters a corrupted sector on an optical disc, it typically halts the entire reading process, freezes the file explorer, or throws a fatal error message. This happens because built-in system drivers are not designed to tolerate logical or physical structural anomalies.

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