Waterproof Dibe Winter Boot
The Waterproof Dibé Winter Boot blends warmth, story, and style in a mid-height lace-up for everyday wear. Shearling trim honors the Dibé—sheep in Navajo—while lacing inspired by traditional mukluks and moccasins celebrates timeless craft. The Two Rivers sole by Diné artist Tracie Jackson features left and right footbeds for enhanced comfort, stability, and winter-ready ease.
About the Art
"Rooted in where Manitobah began, our Two Rivers sole honors the Red and Assiniboine Rivers—Nestawaya, or “The Forks”—a sacred meeting place for over 6,000 years. The artwork reflects a legacy of connection, movement, and growth, carrying us forward from where we’ve been."
Original: $149.97
-70%$149.97
$44.99More Images
Waterproof Dibe Winter Boot
The Waterproof Dibé Winter Boot blends warmth, story, and style in a mid-height lace-up for everyday wear. Shearling trim honors the Dibé—sheep in Navajo—while lacing inspired by traditional mukluks and moccasins celebrates timeless craft. The Two Rivers sole by Diné artist Tracie Jackson features left and right footbeds for enhanced comfort, stability, and winter-ready ease.
About the Art
"Rooted in where Manitobah began, our Two Rivers sole honors the Red and Assiniboine Rivers—Nestawaya, or “The Forks”—a sacred meeting place for over 6,000 years. The artwork reflects a legacy of connection, movement, and growth, carrying us forward from where we’ve been."
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The Waterproof Dibé Winter Boot blends warmth, story, and style in a mid-height lace-up for everyday wear. Shearling trim honors the Dibé—sheep in Navajo—while lacing inspired by traditional mukluks and moccasins celebrates timeless craft. The Two Rivers sole by Diné artist Tracie Jackson features left and right footbeds for enhanced comfort, stability, and winter-ready ease.
About the Art
"Rooted in where Manitobah began, our Two Rivers sole honors the Red and Assiniboine Rivers—Nestawaya, or “The Forks”—a sacred meeting place for over 6,000 years. The artwork reflects a legacy of connection, movement, and growth, carrying us forward from where we’ve been."
