GRENSON Nanette Boot - Brown - UK 3

Yes, the Nanette boots are designed to fit true to size. We recommend selecting your normal UK shoe size for the best fit.

Regularly wipe off dirt with a soft, damp cloth. Apply a high-quality leather conditioner every few months to keep the leather supple and prevent drying. Consider a leather protector spray for added water and stain resistance. Avoid harsh chemicals.

While the leather offers some natural resistance to moisture, the Nanette boots are not fully waterproof. For wet weather conditions, we recommend applying a suitable waterproof spray specifically formulated for leather footwear to enhance their protection.

Yes, the laces can be replaced. Grenson typically uses standard boot laces, so you can find suitable replacements if needed, either from Grenson directly or other retailers.

Due to their chunky commando sole and robust leather construction, the Nanette boots have a substantial feel. While not excessively heavy, they are designed for durability and a sturdy presence.

For optimal comfort and to prevent rubbing, especially during the break-in period, we recommend wearing thicker socks, such as wool or cushioned cotton socks. This also helps with moisture absorption.

Info needed: Please consult a professional cobbler or Grenson customer service regarding resoling options for this specific boot model. The split welt construction may influence resoling procedures.

The premium leather requires a break-in period. Wear the boots for short durations, gradually increasing wear time. Using a quality leather conditioner can help soften the material and accelerate the break-in process.

Clean the boots thoroughly with a damp cloth to remove surface dirt. Then, apply a nourishing leather conditioner or polish designed for hand-painted leather to restore moisture, shine, and minimize the appearance of minor scuffs. For deeper scuffs, professional leather repair may be needed.

Ensure you are using a secure lacing knot, such as a double knot. You may also consider replacing the laces with new ones if they have become worn or slick over time, which can affect knot security.