The Ariat Wythburn II H2O Boots is a remarkable boot effortlessly blending rustic charm, combining luxurious suede and genuine leather with exquisite brass accents, all while ensuring waterproof functionality. The outcome is a versatile boot that offers both comfort on the trail and durability in the stable.
Features:
4LR Technology: Experience lightweight support and enhanced stability with the innovative 4LR™ technology. This feature ensures your feet stay comfortable and well-supported, whether you're walking the trail or working around the stable.
DRYShield Waterproof Construction: No need to worry about wet conditions; the DRYShield waterproof construction keeps your feet dry and comfortable even when the weather is less than perfect. Say goodbye to soggy feet during your outdoor adventures.
Removable All Day Cushioning Insole: Enjoy all-day comfort with the removable All Day Cushioning insole. This feature provides extra cushioning and support for your feet, making your every step a pleasure, no matter how long your day lasts.
Duratread Sole: The Duratread sole is designed for maximum durability, ensuring your boots are ready for rugged terrain and tough conditions. It's sturdy enough to handle the harshest environments while still allowing your feet to flex naturally for a comfortable and supportive stride.
Front Lace Fit System: Achieve a customized and secure fit with the front lace fit system. This feature allows you to adjust the boot to your preference, ensuring a snug and comfortable fit that suits your unique needs.
Antique Brass Logo Hardware: The antique brass logo hardware adds a touch of vintage elegance to your boots. These subtle yet stylish details elevate the overall design, making your footwear a fashion statement as well as a functional choice.
Stirrup-Friendly Outsole: Designed with equestrian enthusiasts in mind, the stirrup-friendly outsole offers added convenience for riders. You can confidently and comfortably wear these boots in the saddle without compromising on style or performance.
