The plant in Serbia will put out 1,700 pairs of footwear daily, Sajovic

said. Knjaževac was picked because of the local support there and a shoe

making school, which is something Slovenia does not have.

The

production of the spring-summer collection will be launched in September

with around 100 workers, but the headcount is expected to increase to 300

within two years.

Sajovic said that the company so far had five

partners sewing upper parts of shoes for them in Bosnia-Herzegovina and

Serbia, the movement to one production point in Knjaževac will make this

production more manageable.

The company has already started moving

production to Serbia.