My UGG® boots are a mainstay.
They are the most comfortable shoe I’ve ever owned.
I find I write plenty about my boots. In a year where comfort rules, how could I not write about them?
I mentioned them in my post on Hot Buttered Rum Day.
And in my post about making a list of 50 things to do before I turn sixty.
And most recently in my post about the hopefulness of springtime.
It seems my declaration of love for my UGG® boots finds its way into just about any subject I post.
I currently own four pair in all the basic colors. Bailey Bow II Boot in caribou (high, taupe/brown, out of stock), light gray (low with a pom pom and bling, pictured below, out of stock), Bailey Bow II Boot in grey, and Bailey Bow II Boot in black.
For the record, I don’t receive compensation nor any reward for touting them.
I rave about them because I love them so much and I just want to share that love.
UGG® boots are pricey. They run about $200 a pair for the medium high ones such as my favorite, the Bailey Bow II. If well cared for, all the boots last years and years—some say a lifetime.
I recommend signing up to learn of discounts and earn rewards. You can always check their last chance sales or their master sales.
Be careful that you don’t purchase counterfeit UGG® boots.
Counterfeit boots are uncomfortable and don’t have the excellent quality the real UGG® boots are known for. There is simply no comparison.
But, UGG® boots are so popular, counterfeit copies are prolific. If you’re getting a deal too good to be true, it probably is.
Here’s how to tell if UGG boots are counterfeit.
It’s actually quite complicated. The fakes are quite compelling.
I recommend simply visiting the UGG® website and using their store locator to find authentic UGG® boot retailers.
If the store isn’t listed, no matter how seemingly reputable your source, then the boots are most likely not authentic.
Do you love UGG® boots, too?
How long have you had yours and what’s your favorite style?
♥