No Products in the Cart
- Upper material: 100% Cow Leather, Lining material: 40% Pig leather + 50% Towel + 10% Nylon, Outsole material: 100% Rubber
The Medalist Low Leather Sneakers by AUTRY.
AUTRY has done what few have: reshaped the luxury footwear market. Reviving and reforming a forgotten Texas brand has paved a straight path to the red carpet. Combine the white model with colorful pieces like the GANNI Fitted Long-Sleeve Midi Dress or the LouLou Studio Kale Polo-Neck Silk and Cotton-Blend Dress.
Founded in 1982 in Dallas, Texas by Jim Autry, AUTRY emerged as a beacon of innovation, crafting tennis, running, and aerobic shoes that captured the essence of their era. Despite initial success, the brand faded into obscurity until its revival in 2019 under Italian stewardship. Alberto Raengo, Marco Doro and Gino Zarelli draw inspiration from vintage products but also integrate the latest technologies, thus the reimagined AUTRY pays homage to its heritage while embracing contemporary sensibilities. Today, AUTRY leads the luxury footwear market, unveiling sumptuous lamb and nabuk leather sneakers alongside a comprehensive ready-to-wear collection, captivating a discerning clientele eager to embrace its rich history and forward-thinking vision.
AUTRY is like stumbling upon a gelato stand in the middle of a desert – surprising, refreshing, and absolutely delicious. Our adoration for the brand's sneakers is like a passionate romance with the essence of Italian flavor that we simply can't shake. With AUTRY, it's not merely stepping out in style, it's as if they've smuggled Italian nonna's secret recipe for comfort into every shoe. AUTRY isn't just footwear; it's a daily dose of Italian sophistication wrapped in a cloud of comfort.
We are shipping world wide. Please select Standard or Express shipping at checkout. Domestic shipments take 2-3 business days, International Express is 2-3 business days, International Standard is 4-5 business days depending on location. For more information please see our Shipping Information.
