Burgundy Boots style guide
Not sure which burgundy boots actually go with what you already own? That's the real question. Wine is easier to style than people think. It reads richer than black, warmer than brown. It plays well with denim, cream knits, and most fall neutrals.
This edit keeps a few different shapes in one place. There's a lace-up buckle cowboy boot in wine if you want some edge with a midi dress or straight jeans. Need warmth? The flock-lined ankle snow boot sits on a platform. It works when the sidewalk turns cold. The knee-high heeled pair is the dressier option, cut to hit just under the knee.
Quick buying tip. Match the boot height to your hemline. Ankle styles pair with cropped pants. Knee-highs want skirts or tucked-in jeans. A cowboy shape splits the difference.
One color, three jobs. Pick the silhouette that fills the gap in your closet. Then let the wine tone do the rest.
Wine boots pair easily with blue or black denim, cream and beige knits, and most fall neutrals. For the knee-high heeled pair, try a skirt or tucked-in jeans. For the ankle snow boot, go with cropped or straight pants.
The flock warm ankle snow boot is flock-lined and sits on a platform, so it's built for cold weather. The cowboy and knee-high styles are better suited to fall and milder winter days.
Match the boot height to your hemline. Ankle boots suit cropped pants. Knee-highs work with skirts or tucked-in jeans. The lace-up buckle cowboy boot lands in between for dresses or straight-leg denim.