How much does the Rick Owens Bolan Bootcut cost?

The Rick Owens Bolan Bootcut is $1280 USD (34% off, originally $1968) at Vêtir. Price includes authentic Italy-made quality.

What sizes are available for Rick Owens Bolan Bootcut?

The Rick Owens Bolan Bootcut is available in sizes: 25. Check Vêtir for real-time stock availability.

What is the Rick Owens Bolan Bootcut made of?

The Rick Owens Bolan Bootcut is crafted from Cotton and made in Italy. Self: 100% cotton Details: 100% cotton Pocket: 52% polyester 48% cotton. Made in Italy.

How to style the Rick Owens Bolan Bootcut?

Use Vêtir's free AI Stylist for personalized outfit recommendations with the Rick Owens Bolan Bootcut in Grey. Upload your wardrobe to the Digital Closet and get complementary pieces suggested from luxury designers.

Can I return the Rick Owens Bolan Bootcut?

Yes, Vêtir offers returns. 30 days free return Visit the returns page for full details on the return process and timeframes.

Bolan Bootcut

RICK OWENS

$1,280$1,968-34%

Color

Grey

Product Description

Self: 100% cotton Details: 100% cotton Pocket: 52% polyester 48% cotton. Made in Italy. Hand wash. Zip-fly with button closure. 4-pocket styling. Midweight denim textile with contrast coated woven textile. Intentionally distressed and faded. RICK-WJ1. RO02E4329-DWG769. About the designer: California-born, now Paris-based designer Rick Owens is best known for his ability make grunge fabulous and give worn-in, distressed fabrics a glamorous appeal. Owens debuted his collection in Los Angeles in 1994 and marked his first New York runway appearance in 2002. The following year, he debuted a men's collection alongside his women's runway and then moved his label from the California coast to set up shop in Paris. He calls his look minimal and direct, giving humble pieces luxurious elements and creating a style that combines elegance and destruction. Over the course of his career, Owens has received several awards, including the CFDA's Perry Ellis talent award in 2002 and the Cooper-Hewitt National Designer award in 2007. To celebrate his 10th season, he launched a retrospective of his work in a book L'ai-Je Bien Descendue.