heel factory
Work, passion, determination, courage. The story of our heel factory is that of a family who has passed down its craftsmanship since the early 1900s. Today, we are one of the leading companies in the production of custom-made heels, platforms and wedges for some of the most renowned names in international fashion.
The beginning of the 20th century: from carpentry to shoe heels
In rural Lombardy at the beginning of the 20th century, the first family carpentry shop was founded among farmhouses and courtyard houses.
Gervaso Pisoni, grandfather of the current owners, Carlo and Rodolfo, began producing the first wooden heels in 1935 in the Ideale Heel Factory.
During the 1960s and in full economic boom, under Giovanni Pisoni careful direction, the family company began to print moplen and subsequently the first plastic heels with metal tubes.
The early days of Italcompo heel factory
In 1997, the company passed to the current owners, with the foundation of Italcompo.
The desire to further improve the skills acquired over many years of artisan tradition pushed the new management to use the latest generation machinery and equipment.
In 2001, the first machining center was acquired, followed by the improvement of many technologies over the years with the aim of fully satisfying customer needs. Today, thanks to continuous investments in research and development, as well as in the most cutting-edge machinery, backed by knowledge handed down through generations, we are suppliers of custom made design heels for the most renowned fashion houses on the international scene.
our philosophy
Our goal is achieved when collaboration with our clients becomes so close that we are seen as an integral part of their company.
The desire to prove the quality of our work, the ability to help the leading designers to bring their sketches to life, the enthusiasm for creating unique components and the commitment to investing in the best machinery to enhance our production processes: these are just some of the forces that drive us every day.
