Rancourt & Co., a family-run company out of Lewiston, Maine, that has been making moccasins for three generations (since 1964), features the hard-soled Camp Moc in black or brown polished leather or navy suede for a more dressy version of the classic shoe. ($210)
The 100-year-old brand Quoddy, also based in Lewiston, Maine, has created a Boat Moc, a boat shoe–type style built like a traditional moccasin. Each pair is sewn by one person from start to finish, using Horween leathers and Vibram soles, which make for exceptionally lightweight and flexible shoes. ($300)
Leffot offers a European take with its own brand of Driving Moccasins, made in its factory in Italy. The shoes—which feature an upturned toe, a thin sole, and an optional tassel on the font—come in a series of colors, including a whimsical purple pair, in suede for summer and in leather for fall. ($325)
All pairs are made to order and require three to 12 weeks to produce.
