Warm winter boots

[Anonymous]

Get some wool socks.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Get some wool socks.

I have warm wool socks. My feet were still cold, but thanks for answering a question I didn't ask.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is funny because my Sorels are warm (and lined) but NOT waterproof.

Maybe try the lined boots from LL Bean? I've heard good things about those.

I have the lined LL Bean boots. They're great-- almost too warm for around here.

I also find the shearling lined bean boots way too warm for DC except in the middle of snow. So they end up being useful for a couple of days every couple of years. Whereas they were my go to in CT.

[Anonymous]

Ugg snow boots and also LLBean Wicked Good Bean boots.

[Anonymous]

Also wanted to add Darn Tough wool socks.

[Anonymous]

I have Raynaud’s and like Ugg Adirondacks + wool socks + a foot warmer if I’m going to be out for a long time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I have Raynaud’s and like Ugg Adirondacks + wool socks + a foot warmer if I’m going to be out for a long time.

This is the answer

[Anonymous]

My Royal Canadian boots are warm. In the past, I’ve had Santana Canada and La Canadienne boots that were warm and well made.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My Royal Canadian boots are warm. In the past, I’ve had Santana Canada and La Canadienne boots that were warm and well made.

I don’t know if they are “fully waterproof “ or what that really means with leather boots. I can say that boots from all three brands held up to Mid-Atlantic winter slush with no problems.

[Anonymous]

La Canadienne boots are expensive great. I would get a pair of bean boots or similar for casual/most rugged and a pair of plain black La canadiennes without a big lug sole. Those will carry her through most internships, etc.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My Royal Canadian boots are warm. In the past, I’ve had Santana Canada and La Canadienne boots that were warm and well made.

I don’t know if they are “fully waterproof “ or what that really means with leather boots. I can say that boots from all three brands held up to Mid-Atlantic winter slush with no problems.

Also: I have the Royal Canadian Lethbridge, which I was lucky to get years ago from Sierra Trading Company for under a hundred dollars. The Cambridge boots seem similar, and are still available on their website.

[Anonymous]

I never feel cold in my Uggs boots with Smartwool socks.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I never feel cold in my Uggs boots with Smartwool socks.

I was going to say try wearing merino wool socks. I can wear regular hiking shoes in the winter with merino wool socks and my feet stay warm.
Also, the boots shouldn’t be too tight on your feet for optimal warmth. Toes should be able to wiggle.

[Anonymous]

Waterproof furlined boots from LL Bean.

[Anonymous]

i love my sorels, joan of arctic specifically. i wear wool socks and toe warmers, never cold feet