🥾🥾
I’ll wear them until they are just raggedy scraps of leather hanging off my feet. I usually go for a sturdy boot situation—right now it’s the R.M Williams Craftsman boot—I’ll wear them to traipse through a bog one day and to a wedding the next.

Comments (0)

Make an account to reply.
No comments yet

Related Recs

recommendation image
🧦
Every day wear. Like a torture machine when you’re breaking it in, but after, you can sleep in them. These things can take a beating and they’re meant to. No reason to wear anything else. Dress them up, dress them down, do yard work, do no work, sit at home, etc. I love these boots so much. You have to apply leather conditioner every month or so with horse hair brush, and brush dirt off every day. Like a ritual. Make sure to wear long, thick sock. Or you’ll get mad blisters.
Jan 28, 2025
🥾
I wear my gortex boots every single day, it’s great cause i can go everywhere and walk through anything. Mine are short Dubarry Rosecommons in walnut but any will do
Apr 11, 2025
only pair of doc martens I regularly choose to wear
Jan 29, 2024

Top Recs from @alex-tieghi-walker

🏔
Cleanliness is godliness ! ESP when that cleanliness is given to you by 20,000 year old water from deep inside our earth. I have a whole map saved on my phone of secret and not-so-secret hot springs all over the USA and Europe. Happiest when dunked in hot water (*see spas, above)
🌀
Maybe it’s because one time I was lucky enough to live in a house with a sauna, or as a rowdy teenager I spent after-hours on weekends at London’s gay bathhouses, but, truly, still, at least once a week I need to decompress in a spa. When I lived in the Bay Area, I’d go to the Kabuki or the Russian Banya, and sit in silence and sweat. In L.A. I’ll nip down to Koreatown. Even the seedy spas are fab. I just want to exfoliate. Pls send spa tips 🙏🏼
🚂
I only take flights over oceans, and have avoided short-haul flights for about 5 years now. It’s the combination of deep environmental guilt, but also tbh I just *really* enjoy train travel. I just took the train from London to Venice Italy which was incredible—sunset over the alps. European trains are so much further ahead than American trains, which is silly when you think about the whole railroad race / baron situation in the late 1800s. America could have had such a cool rail network. I took the train from LA to San Francisco last year and it took 15 hours. FIFTEEN! and the only food on board was soggy hot dogs. Nein danke. Pls send your rail execs to Europe for some on-the-tracks research. It's just so much more stress-free to walk into a station in the middle of a city, taking time to read as fields and forests speed by, a chic little snack and then, boom, you arrive right in the middle of another city as if nothing happened.