Description

A TRADITION OF QUALITY FOR GENERATIONS
This is not our first rodeo. The Ferrini family got into the boot-making business in Italy more than 100 years ago. It was the logical next step from what we’d been doing for generations before that, traveling the world trading in premium leathers and exotic skins. Working with the very best Italian shoemakers and bootmakers, we learned just what it takes to handcraft a perfect pair of boots – true quality, pure craftsmanship, a real sense of style, and a whole lot of painstaking hard work.

FROM FARM TO FASHION
At Ferrini, we leave nothing to chance. We personally source, select and tan our premium natural leathers. We seek out the best hides and exotic skins and finish them ourselves. This not only ensures your new pair of Ferrini boots are the highest quality it helps us deliver them to you at a fair price.

ONLY THE BEST FOR YOU
Everything that goes into Ferrini boots is the very best it can be—from the rich leather uppers, to the premium leather soles, to the full leather lining within. The foot bed is orthopedically designed and cushioned for all-day comfort. Even the thread we use to hand-stitch your boots has been carefully selected for strength and durability.
Each and every pair of Ferrini boots is made by hand. We carefully match, trim and hand-stitch the leathers. We secure the soles with real lemonwood pegs and nails that are hammered in one at a time by hand. Your boots will look and feel great right out of the box—and for years to come. Welcome to the joy of owning boots made the way everything should be.

HOW TO GET THE RIGHT FIT
New boots should fit snugly at the instep, arch and ball of the foot. Your toes should have a little wiggle room inside the toe box. New Western boots will also slip ¼- to ½-inch in the heel, but this will soon go away.
HOW TO MEASURE YOUR FEET
Using a pencil or pen, trace both feet on a large sheet of paper. Measure the length in inches from toe to heel and for each foot. This is your foot length. Using the larger of your two feet, find your foot length on the size chart to determine boot size. Remember, this is a guideline, not exact.














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