Dr. Martens 1460 Quilon Leather Ankle Boots - Red, UK 11
The Original and Only. Our Made in England Vintage 1460 boot is handcrafted in the original Dr. Ma...The Original and Only. Our Made in England Vintage 1460 boot is handcrafted in the original Dr. Martens factory in Northamptonshire, England. Made the same way for over 60 years, this special version of our 8-eye boot is crafted on the same production line where it all began. We use Quilon, a corrected grain leather with rich colour and contrasting base colour, for a vintage appearance that becomes more yours with every wear. The two-tone, air-cushioned sole is secured with our instantly recognisable yellow welt stitching, and the heel loop is signed in gold script. Upper: 100% Leather Lining: 75% Textile, 25% Leather Sole: 100% PVC. This is the Dr. Martens Vintage 1460 Quilon Leather Ankle Boot in Red, Size: 11.
This guide is for anyone who owns or is considering purchasing the Dr. Martens 1460 Quilon Leather Ankle Boots. These boots offer iconic style and durability, making them a long-lasting wardrobe staple. However, they require proper care to maintain their quality. This guide will provide you with all the information you need to understand, wear, and care for your Dr. Martens 1460 boots.
All features
Age Group
adult
Colour
Red
Gender
Male
Material
Leather
Shoe Size UK
11
Series
1460
Model Part Number
800090947113
Brand
Dr. Martens
Extended Product Information
FAQs
How do I break in my Dr. Martens boots?
Wear your boots for short periods initially and gradually increase the wear time. Use thick socks to reduce friction and apply a leather conditioner to soften the leather.
Are Dr. Martens boots waterproof?
While they offer some water resistance, Dr. Martens boots are not fully waterproof. Treat with a leather sealant for added protection.
How often should I condition my leather boots?
Condition your boots every 2-4 weeks, or more frequently if they are exposed to harsh weather conditions.
Can I use any leather cleaner?
Use a leather cleaner specifically designed for leather boots. Avoid harsh chemicals or solvents, which can damage the leather.
What kind of socks should I wear with my boots?
Thick socks are recommended, especially during the break-in period. This helps with comfort and reduces the chance of blisters.
How should I store my Dr. Martens boots?
Store your boots in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight. Consider using shoe trees to help maintain their shape.
Where are the Dr. Martens 1460 boots made?
The Dr. Martens 1460 boots are handcrafted in the original Dr. Martens factory in Northamptonshire, England.
Troubleshooting
Boots feel stiff initially.
Allow for a break-in period; wear the boots gradually to soften the leather.
Leather is creasing excessively.
Use shoe trees when storing the boots to maintain their shape.
Yellow stitching is fraying.
Trim loose threads carefully and consider applying a thread sealant.
Sole is wearing down.
Have your boots resoled by a professional cobbler if the wear is extensive.
Pros and Cons
Pros
Durable construction for long-lasting wear.
Iconic design that is easily recognizable.
High-quality materials, including Quilon leather.
Comfortable air-cushioned sole.
Unique patina develops with wear.
Cons
Requires break-in period.
Can be susceptible to creases.
Leather requires regular care.
May be a higher initial investment.
Setup, Compatibility & Care
Setup
Sizing: Ensure you have the correct UK size, as this differs from US sizing.
Lacing: Lace your boots comfortably, allowing for proper fit and ankle support.
Compatibility
Clothing: Compatible with a wide range of clothing styles.
Socks: Wear with thick socks for added comfort and to help with the break-in period.
Care
Cleaning: Wipe your boots with a damp cloth to remove dirt and debris. Use a leather cleaner for more thorough cleaning.
Conditioning: Apply a leather conditioner to keep the leather moisturized and prevent cracking.
Storage: Store your boots in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
Avoid Harsh Chemicals: Do not use harsh chemicals or solvents, which can damage the leather.