Footwear

Kokom's Waterproof Half Mukluk

Name: Kokom's Waterproof Half Mukluk
Brand: Manitobah
Availability: InStock

$$$

Step into elegance with Kokom's Half Mukluk, a limited edition Mukluk designed by Rosa Scribe. With the same real glass crystals, intricate beadwork, and luxurious combination of suede and rabbit fur

Step into elegance with Kokom's Half Mukluk, a limited edition Mukluk designed by Rosa Scribe. With the same real glass crystals, intricate beadwork, and luxurious combination of suede and rabbit fur as its taller counterpart, this Mukluk offers the same luxury but with the versatility of a shorter boot.

Shop at Manitobah

What to Consider

Materials & Construction

·Suede — Softer and more flexible than full-grain leather, but more susceptible to stains and water damage. Not ideal for wet climates or heavy daily use.
·Glass — Non-porous and non-reactive. Borosilicate glass (Pyrex-style) resists thermal shock. Tempered glass is 4-5x stronger than regular glass.
·Made by Manitobah in Canada.

Longevity & Care

·Suede — Apply a suede protector spray before first wear. Brush with a suede brush to restore nap. Avoid water and salt.

Brand at a Glance

Manitobah · Canada

B Corp certified — Apparel

Oras Index74/100

Good to Know

Manitobah's indigenous-led heritage and commitment to traditional moccasin craftsmanship are exceptional strengths. Opportunities for growth include expanding formal sustainability certifications (GOTS/B Corp) and publishing detailed supply…

More about Manitobah

Owner Reviews (0)

No reviews yet.

More from Manitobah

Anne Bell Ladies 8 Moccasins

Manitobah

Footwear$$$$

You Might Also Like

Cape Town - Ballerina - Charcoal

1 People A/S

Footwear$$

·Glass — Dishwasher safe. Handle with care — glass does not flex on impact.

·⚠ Modern "pyrex" (lowercase) uses soda-lime glass, which is less thermal-shock resistant than vintage PYREX (uppercase) borosilicate. Don't take modern pyrex from freezer to oven.

Sustainability

·Manitobah is recognized for sustainable practices across their product line.

Cost Per Use

·Suede — Suede looks great but requires more maintenance and has a shorter effective lifespan than full-grain leather.
·Glass — Glass food storage and cookware lasts indefinitely. No staining, no flavor absorption, no chemical leaching.
·Manitobah is known for products that hold up over years of use — which typically means a lower cost per use than cheaper alternatives that need replacing.
·Priced around $275 (midpoint of $150–$400 for Footwear). At ~15 uses/month, this hits the $1-per-use "worth it" mark in 1.5 years — and falls to roughly 31¢ per use across a 5-year lifespan.