Green Dr. Martens 1460 Smooth boots – bottle green, 8 eyelets, yellow stitching
Deep bottle green is less obvious than black or cherry red, yet easy to pair with denim, khaki and greys. The silhouette stays true to the first 1460 from 1960: eight eyelets, a branded heel loop, yellow stitching and a wide, rounded toe. Smooth leather is stiff at first but softens and moulds to your foot with wear.
Key features
- 8 eyelets and an above-the-ankle shaft
- Smooth leather in bottle green (Green)
- Yellow welt stitching and Goodyear-welted construction
- Air-cushioned sole with a grooved edge
- Branded heel loop
Specifications
- Style: 1460, 8 eyelets
- Type: lace-up ankle boots
- Upper: Smooth leather, natural leather
- Sole: AirWair air-cushioned with a grooved edge
- Construction: Goodyear welt, yellow stitching
- Colour: green (Green)
- Manufacturer code: 11822207
Size and fit
- Dr. Martens makes whole sizes only. If you are usually a half size, the brand recommends sizing down – a larger size makes the boot longer, not wider.
- Smooth leather is stiff at first and needs a few days of wear to soften. It stretches in width, not in length.
- When choosing a size you can switch the size chart from EU to US or centimetres.
Care
Wipe off dirt with a damp cloth, apply wax polish in the colour of the boot and buff with a brush. Regular polishing protects the leather from moisture.
Frequently asked questions
Do green Dr. Martens 1460 boots need breaking in?
Yes. Smooth leather is stiff at first, so wear them for shorter periods and with thicker socks for the first few days. With wear it softens and shapes to your foot.
What size 1460 should I choose?
Usually the same as in other leather shoes. Dr. Martens does not make half sizes – if you are in between, the brand recommends the smaller size, and an insole can take up any extra room.
What do you wear green Docs with?
Denim, khaki and greys. Bottle green is less obvious than black, but just as easy to style.
Is it real leather?
Yes. The upper is made of natural Smooth leather.
