Miscellaneous

Do Doc Martens come in white?

Do Doc Martens come in white?

Monochrome DM’s footwear is a platform for your individual style. Lace up a pair of classic white boots, or make a statement in all-white platforms. All built to last.

What Colour were the original Doc Martens?

The first Dr. Martens boots in the UK, with an eight-eyelet cherry red-coloured smooth leather design known as style 1460 and still in production today, although in many variations, were introduced on 1 April 1960. The three-eyelet shoe arrived exactly one year later with the style number 1461 (1/4/61).

How can you tell if a pair of Dr. Martens are fake?

Look for the “bouncing soles.” Open the shoe and check out the insoles—real Doc Martens have air-cushioned soles. Check for typos on the Dr. Martens logo inside the shoe, as many knockoffs misspell the brand name. Look around the base of the shoe for the authentic Doc Martens yellow stitching.

Are white docs real leather?

Dr. Martens, largely known as Docs indeed had a remarkable style journey since its outset in the late 40s. First, we have to admit that Dr, Marten Company uses real leather in the manufacturing and production of their shoes, boots, and other footwear. It is mostly bovine leather that is sourced and utilized.

Are white docs easy to clean?

Dr. Martens shoes and boots are traditionally leather—though vegan versions are now available—which means they require some extra care to maintain the hide. But cleaning and even polishing your Docs is a relatively simple process, and with regular care your shoes or boots will last for years.

Are Doc Martens still cool?

While those classic black boots are nothing new (they’ve actually been around since the 1940s!), they’ve definitely seen a resurgence in 2021, as fashion lovers lean more toward comfortable-cool, lug-soled shoes instead of high heels and complicated strappy styles.

Do all Doc Martens have yellow stitching?

Dr. Martens are the only shoes that may use yellow stitching. On February 19th, a judge in The Hague, the Netherlands, ruled that the Van Haren shoe store needs to immediately stop selling shoes with yellow stitching.