Showing posts with label clog boots. Show all posts
Showing posts with label clog boots. Show all posts

Monday, 7 March 2022

Are Swedish vegan clogs a good vegan shoe alternative?

 If you are a true vegan, you probably avoid using any animal-based products. You probably try to apply this in as many areas of your life as possible. Vegan philosophy, and vegan wear, in particular, have become an important part of most vegans’ lifestyles. Recent data shows that over the next decade, at least 1 in 10 people will be vegan, if so, we should see much more animal-free food, vegan shoes, clothing, and other vegan products on markets all over the world. Sweden, known for its all-natural-healthy-and-design-oriented culture, is responding to this trend by introducing its traditional wooden footwear, known as a clogs, in vegan friendly materials.  And if you wonder why vegans should choose to wear Swedish vegan clogs, there are several reasons why. 

Are Swedish vegan clogs eco-friendly?

Thanks to advances in technology, synthetic materials are now often breathable, soft on the inside, and sometimes even waterproof on the outside. Synthetic materials such as microfiber have started to replace traditional materials such as leather and wool. In the case of the Swedish vegan clogs, one thing that remained constant is the natural wooden sole. The anatomically shaped wooden sole is still the most important part of every Scandinavian clog. Also, many Scandinavian brands are small, family-owned companies that source materials from European suppliers, meaning less transport and therefore a lower carbon footprint.

Are there really more shoes in vegan leather available in stores?

Finding nicely designed and good quality vegan footwear is a common issue and it extends to wooden vegan clogs. A few years ago, Scandinavian clog brands recognized this need and started to make the first vegan clogs. Practical and comfortable, Swedish vegan clogs has become the choice of many vegans all over the world. Made in traditional craftsmanship while using modern materials, vegan clogs contain no animal products so it’s no surprise that the vegan clog segment is on the rise as much as the vegan movement we are seeing in all over the world.

Are there health benefits of wearing clogs?

As we mentioned above, the most important part of the Swedish clog is its wooden sole. Designed with focus and attention on the shape of the footbed, it provides an optimal angle for the posture of the body. Commonly used types of wood includes alderwood and lime, wood has natural antibacterial characteristics and also absorbs moisture very well so that your feet stay dry. Because of these qualities, Scandinavian clogs are really popular among doctors, nurses and chefs.

How do you take care of a pair of vegan clogs?

There are a big range of different vegan clog styles such as clog boots, sandals, heelclogs and classic clogs. Made in a huge selection of colors and styles, these animal-free clogs reflect the usual Scandinavian design principles such as: simplicity, comfortability, and durability. With a unique connection between nature and people, vegan clogs feel comfortable to walk in and are easy to wear with most of your wardrobe. You can wear your vegan clogs with jeans, cotton trousers, skirts, dresses, with or without socks, indoor and outdoor. Clogs in vegan leather are also often available in sizes for both women and men. How do you take care of your wooden vegan clogs? Usually, it’s enough to use a damp cloth and wipe the dirt. And if the clogs get wet, it’s important to allow the wooden bottoms to dry in the shade at room temperature. That’s it for now. Good luck with your vegan wardrobe!

Thursday, 23 September 2021

Swedish clog boots with a stylish twist

Doctors and nurses rely on them for their long shifts, as do chefs and other professionals who stand all day. The perfect work and (for the rest of us) pandemic shoe, wooden clogs are like a slipper — comfortable and easy to get into —with soles sturdy enough to wear for hours (inside or outside). Winter is coming, and it’s time to consider adding a pair of clog boots to your wardrobe.

Clog boot, just like its well-known relative classic clog, refers to any type of boot with a wooden bottom. Although clogs have been among us for centuries, they are not humble work shoes anymore, but also a fashion statement and a choice of many. From famous people to hippies, artists, professional chefs, there are many clog enthusiasts worldwide. Swedish clog boots are comfortable and all-natural shoes that can adapt to any climate and occasion. They may not be cheap, but they are handmade, comfortable, healthy for your feet, and do last a long time.



Clog boots for women

A century ago, Swedish cobblers began to make wooden clogs as practical, protective working shoes. After generations of experimenting and improving materials and techniques, they came out with a type of shoe known as a Swedish clog. Swedish boots (and particularly clog boots for women) come in a range of unexpected colors- silver, pink, grape, copper, as well as in various prints and leathers. They come in numerous styles such as shearling clogs boots, wedges, high heel clog boots, hiking boots, etc.

When we talk about style, the best known are probably classic Chelsea boots, but there are plenty of variations with laces, metallic details, zipper, embroidery, or lined with wool and shearling. If you are looking for shoes that will keep you warm through the cold days, the recommendation is always warm shearling wooden clog boots.

Clog boots for men

Men’s clog boots may not be new on the market, however, they are still confusing for most men. But for those gentlemen brave enough to give them a chance, Swedish wooden clog boots have many benefits. They are comfortable, easy on and off, and materials and detail are almost endless (patent, waxy, vegan, nubuck, pull-up, vegetable-tanned, suede, etc.).

Swedish clog boots are (in most cases) handmade, eco-friendly, and natural footwear. They are still made in small family-owned workshops with custom-made options that give them a bit of that special romantic touch. A distinctive wooden sole is made with natural wood, in most cases alder wood, lime, or brisk, with an anatomically shaped footbed that is healthy for the body posture. The wooden bottom softens the impact of walking on hard surfaces and keeps your back in a good posture. Also, most clog boots have a Grip-tech PU layer on bottoms, a material developed for increased slip resistance. Combined with a leather upper, you get warm, waterproof, and comfortable, distinctive boots with interesting details such as laces, metallic buckles, stitches, or horsbit.

How to take care of the pair of Swedish wooden clog boots? 

The answer is: it takes only a few steps. If the wooden bottoms absorb too much water, allow your clog boots to dry slowly. Never try to heat the leather upper and wooden bottom, and do not try speeding up the drying process. Taking care of the leather uppers depends on what type of leather Swedish clogs boots are made of. Although there are many different products you can use, always test a new spray, cream, or oil on a small hidden part of boots. Even better, put on your wooden clogs boots, take a walk to the nearest local shoe repair shops, and ask for a piece of advice.

Monday, 7 December 2020

WINTER IN SWEDISH CLOG BOOTS

Winter is almost there, and time to think about a warm pair of boots that will accompany you through the brisk days and evenings. But have you ever thought that these perfect boots could be Swedish clog boots?  When you think about Swedish clogs, you probably picture the Swedish countryside house with the fireplace, blanket, and a cup of hot cocoa, or even better, doctors, nurses, and chefs in their uniforms, wearing a matching pair of black or white open-back clogs. However, the story doesn't end here. There is a whole fashion clog boot world out there waiting for you to discover it. Comfortable, reliable, breathable shoes that can adapt to any climate and occasion, wooden clog boots are go-to boots all year round. 

What is clog?

The term clog refers to a specific type of shoe with a distinctive wooden sole and usually leather upper. Although clogs appeared a century ago as practical, work footwear, today they are a fashion statement and a choice of many men and women worldwide. Swedish cobblers began to make wooden clogs as a protection against the moody Nordic weather. After many years of experimenting and improving products and techniques, they came out with a type of shoe known as a Swedish clog. Swedish clogs, as well as clog boots, include varieties of shapes and materials. The best known are probably classic Chelsea boots, but there are plenty of boots with laces, mid or high heels, with a zipper on the side, or lined with wool and shearling. The most practical choice for the fall and winter season are warm shearling clog boots that will keep you warm through the cold days. 

Why choose Swedish clog boots?

Swedish clogs are eco-friendly, comfortable, and natural footwear. They are still produced by hand in small workshops with materials classical and new. The most recognizable part of every clog is a traditional wooden sole made with alder wood, lime, or brisk, matched with different types of leathers such as patent, waxy, vegan, nubuck, pull-up, vegetable-tanned, suede, etc. Interesting details such as laces, metallic buckles, stitches, or horsbit add to the distinctive look of Swedish clog boots. During the past decades, Swedish wooden clog boots proved to be both practical and ergonomic. They soften the impact of walking on hard surfaces and provide even support across the foot and lower back. Also, most clog boots have a Grip-tech PU layer on bottoms, which is a material developed for increased slip resistance. Match that with a waterproof leather upper, and you get reliable, safe, and comfortable winter footwear.

Making of Swedish clog boots

Swedish clog boot production process is quite different from that of other shoes and footwear. Since traditional Swedish clogs have a base made of wood, a large part of the production process is woodwork. In general, making clog boots is a long process that takes years to learn properly. The process starts with sawing logs into planks and milling. After milling, the wood and the outsole are pressed together. After clicking the upper leather, linings are attached and stitched together with the upper. After the boots have been nailed, the surplus leather is cut away and every boot is checked before entering a dying room. Once dry, clogs need to cool down before the cobbler removes the last. After that, clog boots are ready to go.

How to take care of your winter clog boots?

Taking care of clog boots and shearling clog boots is very simple. The main rule is if the bottoms absorb too much water, to allow boots to dry slowly. Never try to heat the leather and wood, or to speed up the drying process. On the other hand, taking care of the leather uppers depends on what type of leather clogs boots are made of. Although there are many cleaning products and creams you can use, it's always better to ask for advice in local shoe repair shops. Be careful when you try the product for the first time, and always test a new product on a small hidden part of wooden clog boots.

Sunday, 8 November 2020

Finding the Best Wooden Clog Boots Made Easy

 

Clogs have been the in-thing for a couple of years now. The credit of bringing them back into people’s eye from being brushed under the carpet can be accorded to Chanel and Louis Vuitton’s Spring/Summer collection of 2010. Since then wooden clogs haven’t gone out of fashion, and from the looks of wooden clog boots, seems like they’re here to stay.

There has also been some debate about the benefits and troubles caused by Clogs. A reason as to why people face troubles with clogs is probably because they’re wearing wooden clogs that are not built for them. Therefore, finding a pair (or plenty!) wooden clog boots that suit you is crucial. So, how can you find the appropriate wooden clog boots?

Inquire what goes into Crafting Wooden Clog Boots


It’s important to get to know what all goes into the making of your footwear, especially when they’re wooden clogs.
  • Know what kind of wood it’s made out of
  • Ask whether they’re orthopedic
  • Inquire about the type of adhesive being used
  • Get to know if the wooden clogs that you’re buying have staples or nails
  • Which material for clog boots is good for you – leather or suede?
  • Check whether the boots are designed to be sturdy and not just stylish
Do your Clog Boots Come with a Set of Special Care Instructions?

If your wooden clog boots come with a set of special care instructions then you can breathe a sigh of relief. This means that your clog’s manufacturers care about your boots as much as you do.

Their care manual would include instruction about taking care of the wooden part of the heels, maybe how to clean it when it gets dirty. Or which material (sandpaper or cotton cloth) to clean it with.

Instructions should also cover how to take care of the upper – suede or leather – because just the wooden part of the boots is not prone to damage.

A Pair of Good Wooden Clog Boots should be Able to Live up to Certain Expectations

  • The bottoms of the boots should be designed in a way that promotes even weight distribution across each foot.
  • There must be an arch support and raised heels in order to support your feet and legs and reduce lower-back strain.
  • Wooden heel boots should be noiseless to walk in. An ideal shoe bottom should be made of thick PU sole.

Monday, 26 October 2020

Swedish Wooden Clogs as a Fashion Accessory for Men and Women

Clogs have been in and out of fashion since the 70’s. Made mostly from wood, the use of clogs dates back to the 1940’s when they were used by peasants, laborers and factory workers who used to work in wet and harsh conditions. These sandals became popular with labor folk since they kept the feet dry. As they were made of wood completely, they didn’t get soiled from dampness as leather did.

Later, clogs found themselves a place in fashion with hippies. Clogs were worn during dancing and became very popular in the Victorian era among the working class. The hard wooden soles allowed the dancer to create a rhythm by tapping against the cobbled streets with their heels and toes.

Evolution of Wooden Clogs

Clogs have evolved as a stylish fashion accessory post the 1960’s and were worn not only by women but also by the males. Men for the first time started wearing shoes (clogs) without socks. Though clunky and heavy, it became an instant hit with men. Clogs became vastly popular with both the sexes when the Swedish-styled clogs hit the market. They were made with different materials and colors but retained the wooden sole.

During the 80’s and 90’s, clogs dominated the footwear market. New materials such as leather, rubber, fur, wool were used to make the clogs more fashionable and comfortable. Clogs also came out in various designs ranging from platform clogs to high heel clogs. They were also available in the strap or strapless options.
Types of wooden clogs

Wooden clogs are generally made up of three kinds of wood-European willow, tulip poplar, and yellow poplar. Clogs are crafted entirely by hand by specialized artisans. Let’s have a look at the different types of wooden clogs:

Wooden Upper Clogs

These shoes are usually made by scooping out the wood to make a hollow and combine the upper and lower portions. The two variants are:

  • Whole foot clogs: They cover the whole foot and are usually worn as a protective gear for the feet.
  • Half open clogs: In these shoes, the covering is just over the toes or slightly further up the toes. They come with leather straps.
Wooden-soled Clogs

These clogs use wood only for manufacturing the soles. They come with different uppers like:

  • Complete uppers: These clogs have their uppers covered completely with leather or similar type of materials. For protection, they have steel toe caps.
  • Open clogs: These clogs usually resemble the Japanese traditional footwear "geta" and look like flip-flops. They have an elevated wooden base and hold the feet with a fabric thong on the upper side.
Clogs have become popular with the nursing fraternity since they provide better support and keep knee, foot, ankle and back pain at bay. Some clogs are highly fashionable like the Swedish wooden clogs, but provide little comfort to the wearer. Clogs have become a fashion accessory but if they don’t provide good comfort, then it’s only a matter of time when they will be thrown out of the fashion limelight by stilettos or espadrilles or boots.

Monday, 19 October 2020

CLOGS BOOTS FOR WOMEN. FROM SWEDEN WITH LOVE

 Sweden is a place that many people appreciate due to its beautiful landscapes, medieval architecture, and famous design. Beautiful coasts, distinctive buildings with a feeling that you are always in the countryside give a perfect setting for the outfit that includes unique Scandinavian shoes – clogs.

Clogs have been among us for centuries, but it was not until recently that they became a fashion statement, popular among women globally. 

Swedish clog boots are well known for their meticulous craftsmanship and distinctive Nordic design.  Comfortable, reliable, breathable shoes that can adapt to any climate and occasion, wooden clog boots are go-to women’s boots all year round. 

Swedish clog boots have been made by hand for decades, and the process is the same even today. You’ll find many clog designs, and a variety of materials on the market out there. Both webshops and stores offer different styles, but what is common fo all of them is their characteristic wooden bottom.

The type of wood traditionally used for clog bottoms is alderwood, but cobblers sometimes use lime and brisk as well. These woods are known for their natural ability to absorb moisture and have the antibacterial characteristic that make them ideal for maintaining a healthy foot climate. Alderwood, combined with different types of leathers such as waxy, vegan, nubuck, pull-up, vegetable-tanned, suede, or patent leather and details such zippers, metallic buckles, laces, or decorative stitches make clogs boots for women a real statement shoes.  

There are plenty of clog boot models you can add to your wardrobe. Swedish brands offer a variety of styles such as worm shearling clog boots for women, more stylish women’s clog boots on a mid and high heel, or practical clog boots with laces for daily use. All of them are still stitched and stapled by hand in small workshops. 

During the past decades, Swedish wooden clog boots proved to be both practical and ergonomic. Besides the fact they soften the impact of walking on hard surfaces, they also provide even support across the foot and lower back. Indeed, they are not always flashy,  but their leather upper is natural and soft, and their comfy wooden bottoms (usually with an added layer of Grip-tech PU) are a treat to walk on.

It’s not difficult to take care of your Swedish clog boots. The main rule is: If the wooden bottoms absorb too much water, allow boots to dry slowly at room temperature. Wipe them clean and do not try to heat the clogs, or to speed up the drying process as that could cause the wood to crack.

On the other hand, leather care depends on the type of leather the clogs boots are made with. There are many cleaning products and creams on the market, and it’s best to ask for advice in shoe repair shops. Be careful when you use the product for the first time. Always test it on a small hidden part of your new boot clogs.

Follow these simple rules, and you’ll enjoy your Swedish wooden boots for women with many outfits and materials. Trousers, sweaters, shirts, skirts, denim, cotton, wool – this Swedish classic blend unique design with excellent materials and the best traditional craftsmanship. Get ready for the new season in original, wooden clog boots from Sweden!

Friday, 9 October 2020

CLOGS BOOTS FOR WOMEN. FROM SWEDEN WITH LOVE

 Sweden is a place that many people appreciate due to its beautiful landscapes, medieval architecture, and famous design. Beautiful coasts, distinctive buildings with a feeling that you are always in the countryside give a perfect setting for the outfit that includes unique Scandinavian shoes – clogs.

Clogs have been among us for centuries, but it was not until recently that they became a fashion statement, popular among women globally. 

Swedish clog boots are well known for their meticulous craftsmanship and distinctive Nordic design.  Comfortable, reliable, breathable shoes that can adapt to any climate and occasion, wooden clog boots are go-to women’s boots all year round. 

Swedish clog boots have been made by hand for decades, and the process is the same even today. You’ll find many clog designs, and a variety of materials on the market out there. Both webshops and stores offer different styles, but what is common fo all of them is their characteristic wooden bottom.

The type of wood traditionally used for clog bottoms is alderwood, but cobblers sometimes use lime and brisk as well. These woods are known for their natural ability to absorb moisture and have the antibacterial characteristic that make them ideal for maintaining a healthy foot climate. Alderwood, combined with different types of leathers such as waxy, vegan, nubuck, pull-up, vegetable-tanned, suede, or patent leather and details such zippers, metallic buckles, laces, or decorative stitches make clogs boots for women a real statement shoes.  

There are plenty of clog boot models you can add to your wardrobe. Swedish brands offer a variety of styles such as worm shearling clog boots for women, more stylish women’s clog boots on a mid and high heel, or practical clog boots with laces for daily use. All of them are still stitched and stapled by hand in small workshops. 

During the past decades, Swedish wooden clog boots proved to be both practical and ergonomic. Besides the fact they soften the impact of walking on hard surfaces, they also provide even support across the foot and lower back. Indeed, they are not always flashy,  but their leather upper is natural and soft, and their comfy wooden bottoms (usually with an added layer of Grip-tech PU) are a treat to walk on.

It’s not difficult to take care of your Swedish clog boots. The main rule is: If the wooden bottoms absorb too much water, allow boots to dry slowly at room temperature. Wipe them clean and do not try to heat the clogs, or to speed up the drying process as that could cause the wood to crack.

On the other hand, leather care depends on the type of leather the clogs boots are made with. There are many cleaning products and creams on the market, and it’s best to ask for advice in shoe repair shops. Be careful when you use the product for the first time. Always test it on a small hidden part of your new boot clogs.

Follow these simple rules, and you’ll enjoy your Swedish wooden boots for women with many outfits and materials. Trousers, sweaters, shirts, skirts, denim, cotton, wool – this Swedish classic blend unique design with excellent materials and the best traditional craftsmanship. Get ready for the new season in original, wooden clog boots from Sweden!

Tuesday, 25 August 2020

WHY CHOOSE SHEARLING CLOG BOOTS?

Over a century ago, Swedish cobblers began to make a special type of wooden shoes commonly known as clogs, as a protection against sharp and often cold Nordic weather. Term ‘clog’ refers to any type of shoe with a wooden sole. Traditionally used by farmers, laborers, and peasants as safe and practical footwear, wooden clogs have been known in many cultures for centuries (Netherlands, Turkey, Japan, Sweden, just to mention a few). However, during the 1970s with a rise of healthy lifestyle trends Swedish wooden clogs or “trätofflor” became popular worldwide. Since then, many types of Swedish wooden clogs have been made, and clog boots are just one of many styles you’ll find in contemporary clog shops. 

Heel boots, classic clog boots, with or without laces, Swedish clog boots have found their customers among both men and women of all ages. Because of natural materials (leather and wood) that allow the foot to breathe, clog boots are suitable for several seasons and they can fit many different styles. However, if you are looking for extra warm winter boots, shearling clog boots are maybe just the right thing for you. 

Shearling is a skin from a recently shorn sheep or lamb that has been tanned and dressed in the wool left on. It is a very warm and soft material that breathes and insulates naturally. In the clog making process, it is used as a warm lining for both clog boots and classic open-back clogs. In combination with an upper made in shiny, pull up or suede leather, clog boots lined with shearling are durable and precious winter shoes that are very suitable for cold winter days.

How those winter clogs are made? Clog crafting is a complicated skill that takes years to master. It took a few decades of experimenting and improving design and techniques until the Swedish cobblers came out with comfortable, durable clog boots. The process starts with making the distinctive wooden clog bottoms. The logs are sawn up into different dimensions depending on the model and size of the wooden bottom to be produced. After the drying, planks are cut up to different lengths according to the size of the bottom. The unique clog bottom with its raised heel and arch support is formed during the milling phase. When milling is done, the wood and the outsole are carefully pressed together. After clicking the upper leather, linings are attached and stitched together with the upper. Once they are carefully checked, wooden clog boots can enter the dying room. Once dry, clogs are put to cool down before cobbler removes the last.

Swedish clogs are praised for their anatomically shaped wooden bottoms, that proved both practical and healthy for the lower back and overall posture of the body. Experts say that wooden bottoms soften the impact of walking on hard surfaces and provide even support across the entire foot. That’s why many medical workers, chefs, and professionals who spend many working hours on their feet embraced the traditional Scandinavian clogs as their favorite work shoes.

Practical footwear, but at the same time symbol of one’s authentic style, clog boots are the choice of people who look for quality and comfort. Keep your shearling clog boots dry, and in case they get wet do not leave them near the heater, but let them dry in a ventilated room. Also, avoid leaving your shearling boots in the direct sun, and if you want to use some care product (impregnation spray or cream), ask in your shoe repair shop for the advice. Follow those simple rules, and enjoy the winter in Swedish style!

Friday, 24 January 2020

A Concise Insight Into History of Swedish Clogs for Men and Women

Introduction

Whenever we hear the words ‘clogs’, two European countries specifically come to mind: Netherlands and Sweden. Sure, other countries also had their own piece of history on clogs, but these two countries are most predominantly credited with popularizing wooden clogs for men and women and bringing them into fashionable territory. 

As similar as the name may sound, Swedish clogs are very different from Dutch clogs. Dutch clogs typically had an entire shoe built of wood with closed backs that emphasized durability and protection over everything else as these clogs were traditionally worn by farmers and workers to protect their feet. Swedish clogs on the other hand were always fashionable and came in different designs, putting more emphasis on looks and style over everything else, resulting in clogs being welcomed to mainstream use.

History of Swedish Clogs

Swedish clog shave been used in Sweden since over hundreds of years. The main reason why clogs were the preferred choice of footwear was because wood was available in plenty. Wood was inexpensive, could be easily worked on and made shoes durable. This lead to making of the first Swedish wooden clogs that started out as staple footwear for farmers and factory workers in early 1800s. There were also variants that were used for casual use, but discovery of leather and other shoe making materials meant not many preferred to be seen in public wearing clogs.
 
Rise of Clogs in 1970s

Sometime in the 70s, top fashion houses of the fashion industry were looking to start a new footwear trend among women, and turned to clogs. This led to evolution of traditional Swedish clogs into their modern avatar which uses not only their trademark wooden construction, but also different materials such as leather and suede. The general public from different parts of the world who had never even heard about clogs started to like the. Clog footwear were hailed as a top fashion icon of the 70s, and it was just the beginning of clog fashion.

Wooden Clogs Today

Today, there are countless clog sellers available, both online and offline, selling all kinds of clogs in different styles and designs. However, not all are authentic Swedish clogs; in fact, most international clog sellers have no history of selling clogs, jumping on to the bandwagon by making their own take on clogs. While the clogs they sell are good, they do not carry centuries’ worth of history in them like traditional Swedish clog makers do. If you want the authentic Swedish experience, always prefer to buy wooden clogs from original Swedish clog makers.

Saturday, 6 October 2018

Have any wooden clog-related questions? We Answer!

Our past blogs and articles on wooden clog boots and other clogs, their history and their effects on the fashion industry were a big hit with our readers. We got many mails asking us about fashion advice, our desired choice of clogs and many more. So, we have decided to answer you some of the most common questions that we have received!



  1. Should I buy genuine leather clogs or synthetic leather ones?

    Well, that depends on your preferences. Genuine leather ones are a tad more expensive, aren’t waterproof right out of the box (you will have to treat them regularly with waterproof coatings) and look more polished than synthetic leather. However, it takes a very keen eye to differentiate genuine from synthetic unless the material is felt with hand, and there’s virtually no difference in the general appearance, so you can go for the synthetic one if their lower price attracts you.

  2. Open toe wooden clog boots or closed toe?

    Open toe clog boots are a great way to show off your new nail paint or your latest pedicure, and are good for almost all occasions, especially in areas where weather is hot and humid. Closed toe clog boots, on the other hand, are more suitable to be worn in-line with a summer dress or with skinny jeans, and are most suitable for use in cold and dry areas. However, the choice is ultimately down to the person wearing the clogs, for wooden shoes are generally multi-weather.

  3. I’ve seen people wear clogs with socks or stockings, and some with bare feet. Which one should I go for?

    This is purely a personal choice. All wooden clogs generally use treated wood, ensuring that direct foot contact is as safe as it gets. If you live in a sunny area, avoid the socks unless needed. If you live in a cold area, socks will be the better choice.

  4. What should I wear for work? Wooden clog boots, heels or sandals?

    Most ladies wear clog heels or clog sandals to work, for they are universally accepted in most offices. However, we’d recommend you check in with your office dress code before taking our word for it.