Barbour footwear, from chukka boots to slippers and wellingtons. The Foley slipper is the one most people come for, in camel and brown, alongside the Hexham and quilted Outdale. Chukkas run to the Maxwell, Meays,
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Barbour Footwear FAQs
Barbour's best-known slipper — a suede mule with a tartan lining and a rubber outsole, so it can be worn outside as well as indoors. It comes in camel and brown here, alongside the fuller-cut Hexham and the quilted Outdale.
For short trips, yes. The Foley, Hexham and Outdale all have proper rubber soles rather than fabric ones, so a walk to the bin or down the drive won't damage them. They aren't built for a muddy field.
An ankle boot with two or three eyelets and an open lacing system, originally worn for polo. Barbour makes them in leather and suede — the Maxwell and Meays in leather, the Hobart and Blaine in suede. They sit between a shoe and a work boot in formality.
Both are leather chukka boots. The Maxwell has a slimmer, more traditional sole, while the Meays sits on a heavier lugged sole with more grip and more height. The Meays reads more rugged; the Maxwell works with smarter trousers.
The Tynedale and Tempest are the tall ones for mud and deep water. The Bede and Cirrus are slightly lower. The Marlow laces at the top so you can adjust the fit around the calf, which helps if you find standard wellingtons loose. The Nimbus is an ankle-height Chelsea style rather than a full wellington.
Use a protector spray before the first wear and reapply through the season. Brush dirt off once it has dried rather than while wet, and use a suede rubber on scuffs. Sprays and brushes are in our shoe care range.
Yes. We stock Barbour at both Yards Store shops — 13 Old Bank Street in Manchester and 86 Pinstone Street in Sheffield. Sizes differ between the two, so call ahead if you're travelling for a particular pair.












