Dr. Martens Boots at Cheap Cerbe Jordan Outlet
For the empowerment of rebellious self-expression. Dr. Martens martens 1460 black термо черный цвет 36-40 - with designs that have made the brand one of the top brands worldwide since the 1960s. The robust leather boots stand for durability and individuality: Martens 8-Eye Boots. Because hardly any other boot has achieved comparable cult status. From the classic 1460 model to the 2976 Chelsea boot to trendy loafers or sandals - in Cheap Cerbe Jordan Outlet's online store you'll find a wide selection of the best shoe styles by Dr. Martens.
Made in Germany, Designed in England: The Origin of Dr. Martens
The start of the popular boots by Dr. Martens was completely under the motto: Be creative. Because in 1947, the doctor Dr. Klaus Märtens recycled old rubber from the Luftwaffe to produce innovative boots - after all, safety or work shoes of the time were robust but absolutely uncomfortable. The upper materials of the first boots also consisted primarily of army surplus. Long story short: Doc Märtens and his partner Herbert Funck were the German pioneers of upcycling.
Business boomed: at the end of the 1950s, Märtens and Funck entered the international business and the British shoe manufacturer R. Griggs acquired the patent rights for the UK. The design got a refresh and its USPs, which still provide the cult factor of the brand - like the iconic yellow stitching and the air-cushioned AirWair sole. The first release in the new look: April 1, 1960. The new name of the first model: Dr. Martens 1460.
Talking 'bout my generation: Dr. Martens as a pop culture icon
Initially, the Docs were a new shoe essential for the British working class, as mailmen and factory workers in particular appreciated the leather lace-up boots with rubber soles. But the hype was not long in coming: especially the working class subcultures wore the raw lace-up boots by Dr. Martens to shout out loud with their style: We're working class and we're proud. First and foremost: British movements like skinheads and punks - with ska or rock in their ears and Dr. Martens on their feet.
And the way to the Main Stage? Pete Townshend, guitarist of The Who, paved the way. As a symbol of working class pride, he wore Docs on the big stages - and forever linked the shoe with the rebellious attitude of an energetic youth culture. Grunge, emo and nu-metal followed - and to this day there is no festival where someone doesn't jump into the mosh pit wearing Dr. Martens.
Even if the drive of these subcultures is a little less bashing today - Doc Martens still stand for freedom-loving individuality and consciously oppose the fast fashion trend with longevity and sustainable quality. And alternatives with vegan leather are now also conquering the market and show: No matter who you are or what you want to be - with Docs you'll find your way.