This bullhide sole is so pliable, it molds perfectly to your feet. It can be worn inside or outside, and it’s fully resoleable making this moc a great investment.

Alden Cape Cod Collection Camp Moc

The Alden Shoe Company is probably as OG as it gets when it comes to moccasins. It was founded in Massachusetts by Charles Alden in 1884, and is the only New England bootmaker still around from that time. 

They have one Camp Moc in their Cape Cod collection. Like the brand itself, their lush suede Camp Mocc is understated, classy, and timeless.

The shape is sophisticatedly nuanced, curving ever so slightly around the ball of the foot, with a thinner shoe lace instead of the traditional rugged rawhide. Depending on your office culture, you might get away with pairing this with a professional outfit at work. 

You can find authorized retailers on their company website, and they also have a shop on Madison Avenue in New York and in Boston. The brand is a bit of an insider favorite in the Ivy League legacy set.

Red Wing Weekender Camp Moccasin

American heritage brand Red Wing is better known for their heavy-duty boots. Their Weekender Camp Moccasin is the “summer” version of their popular Weekender Canvas Boot.

It features the trademark Red Wing moc toe, but stops short of your ankles for a mocassin fit and silhouette.

Overall, this shoe is a full-on three-way hybrid: Moc boot, camp moc, and boat shoe, but with an almost-formal tapered toe. It boasts topnotch materials though, including oiled nubuck leather and delicately lugged vibram soles, all made in the USA

Cole Haan Gunnison Driver

Functionally, the Cole Haan Gunnison is basically just a driving shoe with a moc-style upper. It’s rounder and more robust than the Rancourt Westbrook, the other driver-moc fusion on the list. This makes the Cole Haans more casual. It features hand-stitched construction with antique brass outlets.