Loafer

The loafer is extremely lightweight and comfortable to wear, and can be quickly slipped on and off as a 'slip-on shoe.'
There is debate about its exact origins; some see the loafer as a moccasin with a European base, while others suspect its origins in Norwegian farmer shoes. Be that as it may, in the 1930s, the slipper became popular at American Ivy League universities, especially the penny loafer. This features a transverse slit above the shaft, into which a lucky penny was inserted.

Upon the first encounter with the fragrance Loafer, one perceives fruity orange accents and a hint of clove. The heart, mainly consisting of sweetly floral ylang-ylang, is complemented by rose notes, spicy nutmeg, and precious amber. Additionally, an impression of creamy and clean notes is created. Patchouli, vanilla, and musk in the base complete the modern interpreted chypre triad.
Roberto Ugolini's Loafer is a very multifaceted fragrance, full of classic elegance, yet pleasant and easy to wear, just like a comfortable loafer that molds to the foot.