![]() You don’t even need wool socks to keep your feet toasty. The first thing I noticed about the shearling-lined Bean Boots was just how warm they are. The soft interior is like a hug for your foot. Here's why I recommend the fuzzy Bean Boots and why I'd skip the OG Bean Boots for winter wear. If you've been considering purchasing a pair of Bean Boots, you might be wondering how the shearling-lined Bean Boots stack up to the original-and which pair should you buy, if any. Apparently, I can drink ice-cold beverages in ice-cold weather without a care but I need my feet to be nice and toasty. Soft, cozy, and cute all in one, I fell in love with them. The L.L.Bean shearling-lined Bean Boots, however, are a completely different story. The verdict? It may be an unpopular opinion with Bean Boots enthusiasts, but I am not a huge fan. We tested the boots via a combination of real-world use and lab procedures, including submerging each boot in four inches of ice water and taking long walks to see how each one would hold up. I got the chance to try them during the testing process for our guide to the best winter boots for women. Surprisingly, I have never owned the L.L.Bean 8-inch Thinsulate Bean Boots, although my dad swears by them. Seriously-I am so New England that I’ll drink iced coffee in 20° weather. As a lifelong New Englander who lived in a log cabin until I was six, I love L.L.Bean.
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