A shoemaker who makes and repairs footwear, is one of the oldest crafts. In the Middle Ages the shoemaker owned the entire work process; tanning leather, sewing shoes plus boots and also having direct contact with the customers. The shoemaker measured the customer's feet and made each pair to order. Exclusive shoes were made of leather including leather soles. Wood was also widely used and many shoes were made with soles of wood and with leather upper.

Factory-made shoes became common in the second half of the 19th century, when machines began to be used in production. In the 1900s, factory production became dominant meaning shoes were mass-produced in various sizes and spread to a bigger market.

Established in 1991, the Ironsteel production unit delivers high quality footwear, made up of the best of materials and user-friendly technology available on the market, all in order to provide you with optimal products - for your work, safety and comfort.