Timberland Mens Earthkeepers Brasstown Chukka Boots Navy Suede

Description:
Whether you're on the sidewalk navigating around hot-dog carts or strolling past a flock of wild turkeys on a dirt road, these men's leather boots are ready to take on the day. Crafted from smooth, water-resistant suede for a deconstructed look, these chukkas have cozy modern style and won't get ruined by a few raindrops.
Details:
Soft unlined suede uppers
Leather is from a tannery rated Silver by the Leather Working Group for its water, energy and waste management systems
Upper is DWR (durable water-repellent) treated to help keep feet dry
Extra-soft PET footbed cover is made from 100% recycled plastic bottles
OrthoLite polyurethane footbed provides all-day cushioning and support
Textured outsole for traction and durability is made with 15% recycled rubber
Imported
OrthoLite
OrthoLite comfort foam insoles provide breathability, moisture transport, antimicrobial function and long-term cushioning. The ultra-breathable material won't break down or lose cushioning over time - and your footwear will remain comfortable and supportive.
Water-Resistant Footwear
Our water-resistant footwear is resistant to penetration by water. Though not fully waterproof, these boots and shoes offer protection from splashes and damp conditions. As they are not seam sealed, some water penetration is possible in wetter weather conditions, or when the footwear is fully submerged in water.
Earthkeepers Footwear
Earthkeepers footwear is designed and manufactured with our commitment to the environment in mind, using recycled and eco-conscious materials whenever possible. Earthkeepers footwear offerings best represent our environmental values in action.
Recycled PET
One or more major components contain at least 50% recycled polyethylene therephthalate (PET), the plastic used to make soda bottles.
Silver-Rated Tannery
One or more major components in this item use at least 50% leather tanned in a facility rated Silver or higher by a third-party environmental audit. The Leather Working Group judges and classifies tanneries based on energy use, waste production and water treatment.