Clarks Desert Boot White Leather 8 D (M)

Description

Nathan Clark’s 1950 design was inspired by a rough boot from Cairo’s Old Bazaar, and its minimal, progressive style sparked a worldwide footwear revolution – worn by beatniks, mods, Britpop bands, and Jamaican rude boys, from Paris to Kingston, Tokyo to. Cultural cachet and design DNA: no shoe is quite like the Clarks Originals Desert Boot. Nathan Clark’s 1950 design was inspired by a rough boot from Cairo’s Old Bazaar, and its minimal, progressive style sparked a worldwide footwear revolution – worn by beatniks, mods, Britpop bands, and Jamaican rude boys, from Paris to Kingston, Tokyo to London. Every design detail today remains true to that first pioneering pair – here, the boot’s crafted, clean lines are enhanced with white leather, finished with an unfussy lace fastening. The authentic, sustainably sourced crepe sole completes this distinctive silhouette. Instantly recognizable, forever iconic. The authentic, sustainably sourced crepe sole completes this distinctive silhouette. Every design detail today remains true to that first pioneering pair – here, the boot’s crafted, clean lines are enhanced with white leather, finished with an unfussy lace fastening. Instantly recognizable, forever iconic. Every design detail today remains true to that first pioneering pair – here, the boot’s crafted, clean lines are enhanced with premium white leather, finished with an unfussy lace fastening. Cultural cachet and design DNA: no shoe is quite like the Clarks Originals Desert Boot.

Key Features

• Instantly recognizable, forever iconic.
• Cultural cachet and design DNA: no shoe is quite like the Clarks Originals Desert Boot.
• The authentic, sustainably sourced crepe sole completes this distinctive silhouette.
• Every design detail today remains true to that first pioneering pair – here, the boot’s crafted, clean lines are enhanced with white leather, finished with an unfussy lace fastening.
• Nathan Clark’s 1950 design was inspired by a rough boot from Cairo’s Old Bazaar, and its minimal, progressive style sparked a worldwide footwear revolution – worn by beatniks, mods, Britpop bands, and Jamaican rude boys, from Paris to.