Short Boots Red - Native Canadian Women Boots With Fringes

Step out in style and comfort with these Hiawatha Short Boots Red, also known as Chuka Boots. These boots feature black rawhide laces, a hand cut fringed top, and a double hand-stitched vamp for a unique and eye-catching look.

The durable and flexible crepe rubber sole ensures long-lasting wear and comfort.

Hand-crafted by the Huron-Wendat First Nation of Quebec in Canada, these traditional Hiawatha boots are made with pride and respect for mother earth using ancient crafting techniques. Each pair is a true work of art.

Made from 100% genuine cowhide leather (suede) with a suede interior, these boots are perfect for outdoor use. Available in women's sizes 37 to 42, these boots are a must-have for any fashion-forward individual.

Specifications:

• 100% Genuine cowhide leather (suede)
• Suede interior
• 100% crepe rubber sole
• Perfect for outdoor use
• Available in women`s size 37 to 42
• 100% Canadian Handmade

Caring for your Short Boots Red is easy - simply use a special leather cleaner to keep the leather soft and supple. After cleaning, use a special conditioner to maintain the quality and appearance of your boots.

Source: Quetzal Artisan

Brand: Quetzal Artisan is a brand that brings handmade and hand-woven products from North, Central and South America to Europe. The goal of Quetzal Artisan is to stimulate fair trade and to give real craftsmanship a stage. Quetzal Artisan has different collections that all try to make the world a bit better in their own way. 

Fair Trade: The wool collection is designed and woven by women in Canada and the Guatemalan textile collection is made by skilled women from Guatemala. The Guatemalan women make beautiful designs that combine traditional and modern and they get paid fair wages for their work, which ensures that they can support their children. 

Environmentally Friendly: For the wool collection Quetzal Artisan uses materials such as bamboo, alpaca wool, and organic cotton, which are spun in the Andes mountains of South America. For the Guatemalan collection, they only use natural materials such as cotton and viscose, and they paint by hand using natural paint products such as tree bark and flowers.