Customer Reviews Ariat Wexford Waterproof Chelsea Boots

I wanted these boots as soon as I saw them online. I wavered for a couple of months and finally purchased them in January. I have worn them 3-4 times a week since. The waterproof feature has helped keep my feet warm and dry all winter. I typically wear a size 9, but in boots I always go up a 1/2 size. The 9 1/2 in the Wexford fit me perfectly, with a little extra room if I want to wear a thicker sock on colder days. I love these boots.

I've only had these a few weeks but they have already been through the rain and mud of North Carolina and the snow in Wisconsin and have held up great. I am a true US women's 11 with feet on the wider side. I tend to be nervous about ordering women's shoes but these are great. The 11 is actually a little bit big but it gives my feet room to wiggle my toes and wear thicker socks. If you like your boots more on the snug side I'd order a size down

They run a tad small so order a half size up! Otherwise they're suuuuper cute!!

I bought this boot over a week ago to replace my old paddock boots and have been wearing them nearly every day. I needed something I could work around the farm in and transition between barn chores and riding, and these are great. My only complaint is that on the first day I wore them in the mud, they were soaking wet inside after a single use. My socks were soaked after only an hour of use. I was surprised considering I was assured they are waterproof and come with a warranty. But they're obviously high quality craftmanship, and it's nice to find a boot that fits my long, narrow feet. I'm a size 11 and these leave enough room for thick socks but not so much my feet slip out of them. I appreciate that the ankle is relatively tight so hay doesn't easily sneak in when I wear skinny jeans or riding pants with them. They were stiff the first couple days, but once you break them in they fit like a glove. I do wish they had better traction, when they're wet with mud I find them slippery and it can be difficult to drive a tractor in them when they slip off the pedals.