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Tag: Butte
UGG Butte Winter Boot, Tested and Reviewed
I am not the kind of person who buys one thing for life. I wish I were, I really do. It has such a nice ring to it—buy it for life!—and I imagine in a world of hard-to-navigate unsustainable production practices, buying one thing and using it forever is just about the most sustainable thing you can do. And I love that. But also, I’m bored. The most fun part about style is that you get to change it. Except for the times (and the items) that just do their job well.
There are two things in my closet that I have had for nearly 10 years: a Canada Goose jacket and the UGG Butte boot. (Another editor wrote about the infamous Canada Goose, and I can confirm that the only thing I’ve ever complained about is that it can keep me too warm.) Although I stand by that the fun part of style is getting to change it up, when it comes to winters in New York—and cold weather travel, in particular—I’m really not trying to change anything but into sweats back on the couch. These winter boots have kept me warm, dry, and standing upright on even slick, black, city ice in the depths of winter.
Ugg Butte
These boots perform.
As someone who rarely, if ever, puts function ahead of fashion, I have to say that these boots really do hold up. As much as I love fun shoes, I decidedly do not like wet feet. I will not be sacrificing my dry, warm feet, and I’ll never forgive B*ean Boots for seeping a puddle of water through to my toes on the way to class in college. So, yes, these boots are entirely waterproof, complete with a gusseted tongue.
Most snow and rain boots will say that they are waterproof, but end up having mediocre stitching that lets water creep in. I have had these boots since 2018, and I’ve worn them in rain, snow, and sleet, and they have not failed me yet.
Not to mention, the Vibram outsole is doing the lord’s work. Bad traction was my first beef with winter boots in city. I had a few pricey pairs that simply did not hold me to the ground. I don’t know if I’m just bad at walking, but it feels like any time I’m in a different shoe and there is a lick of wet on the ground, I’m done for. But in these, I don’t worry about falling. I worry about other things, like getting hit by a bus, but not about falling.
I’ve heard complains but they never bothered me.
You know by now that I have had these boots for a long time, and, being someone who likes to try new styles and such, I do a bit of research every year to see if there is a new winter boot that competes with this one. Something that’s lightweight enough to take off when I get to the office or pack in my ski trip bag. Something that doesn’t feel like I’m going into the tundra, even if that’s exactly what I’m doing. Something that feels cozy, keeps my feet dry, and doesn’t make me feel like the marshmallow man.
In that research, I’ve seen some people complain about the lining and about the height of the lug sole. First, I do understand where the lining complainers are coming from: Although the shoes are soft and plushy, the lining is made with UGGpure, wish is a blend of wool and lyocell. Some were disappointed in the partially polyester construction. I honestly never noticed this, though. They feel soft, the way any other Ugg has felt to me. The only issue I’ve had—which is barely an issue—is that I wore down the padding on the insole. For this great disaster, I purchased a pair of insole replacements to create what felt like a brand-new shoe.
As for the height of the Vibram outsole, maybe a city person isn’t the target audience for this. I’m wearing these outside, walking on the sidewalk, trying to get somewhere. Admittedly, I’m not trekking through streams or going out of my way to destroy them. Still, I’ve worn them in the city and on every ski trip I’ve ever been on. For a few inches of snow or water—what I’d say you’d run into a daily or weekly basis—they work just as well as a less-cute hiking boot.
Are they worth it?
They really are. I didn’t realize, actually, how long I had been wearing this same pair of boots until I went to write this. I’ve never owned a pair of boots (that I actually wear) for this long. And every year, I’m grateful that I have these shoes to pull out for freezing cold mornings or when I need to run errands in the snow. It’s a real mental weight off to know that I have the right shoes for the right weather. Now, all I need is Ugg to drop a few more colors so I can at least feel like I haven’t deviated so far from my need-new-shoes-now mentality. (Also, they’re on sale right now—a rare find for a classic style.)
Ugg Butte
Colors Black, Brown with black Sizes 7-18 Materials Upcycled wool, Lyocell lining Waterproof Yes
UGG Butte Winter Boot: Tested and ReviewedAs the temperature drops and the snow starts to fall, a reliable pair of winter boots becomes essential for keeping your feet warm and dry. One popular option that promises both style and functionality is the UGG Butte Winter Boot. But does it live up to the hype? I put these boots to the test to find out.
First off, let’s talk about the design. The UGG Butte Winter Boot features a rugged waterproof leather upper with a durable rubber sole that provides excellent traction on slippery surfaces. The lace-up closure allows for a customizable fit, while the plush wool lining adds an extra layer of warmth and comfort.
But how do they perform in real winter conditions? I wore these boots during a recent snowstorm and was impressed by their performance. The waterproof construction kept my feet dry, while the insulation kept them warm even in below-freezing temperatures. The traction on these boots is also top-notch, providing stability on icy sidewalks and snowy trails.
In terms of comfort, the UGG Butte Winter Boot did not disappoint. The wool lining is soft and cozy, providing a cushioned feel with every step. The boots are also surprisingly lightweight, making them easy to wear for extended periods without feeling weighed down.
Overall, I was highly satisfied with the performance of the UGG Butte Winter Boot. They offer a perfect combination of style, comfort, and functionality, making them a great investment for anyone looking for a reliable winter boot. Whether you’re trekking through snowy streets or hitting the slopes, these boots will keep your feet warm and dry all season long.
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Oregon ‘O’ on Skinner Butte returns to rightful color after vandals repainted it red | Local
EUGENE, Ore. – The big, wooden Oregon ‘O’ located at Skinner Butte Park in Eugene is back to its rightful color after vandals spattered it with red paint.
It’s not confirmed, but the community believes the act was a possible show of support for the Ohio State Buckeyes and was discovered on the morning of December 31. By the afternoon of the same day, however, several people stepped up to re-paint the ‘O’ themselves, returning it to its former shade of “Ducks” yellow.
One of those supporters, a Eugene resident and longtime Ducks fan who wished to remain anonymous, said that he’s “got plenty more paint where that came from.”
In a heartwarming turn of events, the iconic ‘O’ on Skinner Butte in Oregon has been restored to its original green color after vandals had painted it red. The ‘O’ is a beloved symbol of the University of Oregon and holds great significance for the local community.The vandalism occurred earlier this month, much to the dismay of residents and university students who hold the ‘O’ in high regard. However, thanks to the quick action of local authorities and volunteers, the ‘O’ has been repainted to its rightful green hue.
The restoration of the ‘O’ serves as a reminder of the pride and unity that the symbol represents for the people of Oregon. It is a testament to the resilience and dedication of the community to preserve their cherished landmarks.
As we admire the newly restored ‘O’ on Skinner Butte, let us also take a moment to appreciate the spirit of camaraderie and determination that brought it back to its original color. The ‘O’ stands tall once again, a beacon of pride and unity for all who call Oregon home.
Tags:
Oregon ‘O’, Skinner Butte, vandalism, restoration, local news, Eugene, Oregon, community, landmark, graffiti, vandalism, public art, historical preservation.
#Oregon #Skinner #Butte #returns #rightful #color #vandals #repainted #red #Local
