Timberland
A Brooklyn staple, it has transcended its humble origins as a working-class boot to become one of the most iconic fashion statements in hip-hop and pop culture. Made for hard work and cold, rugged terrain, this icon still boasts the durability it was originally designed for. Whether you're a working class hero or a dedicated rap music enthusiast, the classic injection-molded boot is now available at DeeCee style.
Clarks
Founded two centuries ago as a producer of sheepskin rugs, Clarks gained cultural significance when they repurposed leftover materials to create slippers and eventually ventured into shoemaking. Inspired by Irish moccasin-style footwear and introduced in the 1960s, the Wallabees quickly became synonymous with various subcultures and celebrities, from rude boys and The Beatles to Steve McQueen and modern streetwear enthusiasts.
Alden
In 1933, Charles Alden retired, and Alden's operations returned to Brockton, MA, laying the foundation for one of the most celebrated representatives of Americana style. The Indy Boot worn by the beloved archaeologist Indiana Jones, Alden is a piece of American history. Although as American as apple pie, the wingtip style evokes the elegance of Savile Row gentlemen. The bridge that Alden's Oxford shoes cross is a testament to their versatility and style.
Red Wing
Crafted in 1952 for farmers and hunters facing challenging weather conditions, the first Red Wing Moc-Toe boots were designed to meet the demands of outdoor enthusiasts. Featuring a distinctive moccasin-style toe for added comfort and durability during long hours outdoors, these boots marked the beginning of a legendary legacy. Moc-Toe boots symbolize craftsmanship and heritage, catering to rugged outdoors enthusiasts and gritty bikers alike, seamlessly blending style and functionality.
Paraboot
Crafted by the second generation of the Richard-Pontvert family, Paraboot is a product that truly reflects its environment. The brand has evolved into what it is today by seamlessly merging the style of hiking boots, popular in the French Alps, with the vulcanization process that emerged in 1920s America. The iconic Michael model, in particular, made its debut just after the war in 1945. Robust and yet flexible, the Goodyear-welted sole is a testament to craftsmanship. It marries a moccasin-style upper with a robust vulcanized rubber sole, offering exceptional style versatility – whether you're dressing up or down. Discover the unique heritage and craftsmanship of Paraboot, where tradition meets innovation.
Birkenstock
Once an anti-fashion icon, the Birkenstock Boston has now entered the mainstream. Loved by hippies and fashion models alike, the Boston is a comfort powerhouse since 1979. Beyond its fashion divide, the Boston boasts an anatomical cork footbed that molds to the foot, providing natural insulation. With generous toe room, arch support, and muscle flexing, it offers unmatched comfort.
Danner
In 1932, Charles Danner founded Danner in the heart of the Pacific Northwest, driven by a passion for crafting durable footwear. His vision led to the creation of boots designed to withstand the challenging landscapes of the region. Little did he know, he was laying the foundation for a legendary boot. Fast forward to 1964, a pivotal year in Danner's history, when the Danner Mountain Pass was introduced. Tailored for hikers and hunters navigating the rugged terrains of the Cascade Range, it gained instant acclaim for its blend of durability and comfort.
R.M. Williams
Hailing from the Australian wilderness, the iconic Craftsman boot is crafted from a single piece of leather, making it a versatile Chelsea boot for both workers and gentlemen. Created by the Swagman of the same name, R.M. Williams is renowned for its high-quality, handmade leather boots. The Craftsman, launched in 1966, enjoys popularity as both a workhorse and a dress shoe, remaining the embodiment of a Chelsea boot.
