Tess | Orthopedic Hook-and-loop Ankle Boot

Tess | The Orthopedic Hook-and-loop Ankle Boot

There is a moment, somewhere around the second week of October, when you realise the shoes you have been wearing all summer are not going to do it any more.

The Tess is cut for a real foot — room across the ball, width through the shaft, and a heel low enough to stand on all day.

In blue it holds its depth under a grey sky, which is more than most boots manage.

Put them on, and stop thinking about your feet.

Why women love the Hook-and-loop Low-heel Ankle Boot?

Cut For A Wider Foot: Most boots are built on a narrow last and then sold in your size anyway, which is why the length fits and the width does not. These are cut with room across the ball of the foot, so you can put them on in the morning and still want them on at six.

A Heel You Can Stand On: A low block heel carries your weight down through the middle of your foot instead of pushing it forward into the toe. You get the lift without the ache, and you can cross a car park in them without watching every paving stone.

Colours Chosen For Deeper Skin: Chocolate, oxblood, olive, camel — the shades that stay rich against warm brown skin instead of greying out. Nothing here is a washed-out beige that disappears against your leg.

Room Through The Shaft: There is width through the calf, so the boot closes over a fuller leg instead of stopping halfway. Where there is a zip it runs the length of the shaft, so you are not fighting it sitting on the edge of the bed.

Made To Be Worn, Not Saved: A sole with real grip, seams stitched to take being pulled on every day, and a lining that lets a sock slide in without dragging. This is a boot for the school run and the supermarket, not one you keep in the box.

These styles are in high demand and stocked in limited quantities. Order yours while it's still on sale. Every order ships with Free Shipping & Easy Returns.

Measure your foot from the heel to the longest toe while standing, and pick the row your measurement falls in. Measurements may vary by up to 0.4 inch (1 cm). If you are between two sizes, take the bigger size — a boot with a little room is warmer than one without.