View the Online Newspaper
Subscribe to the Newspaper

Welcome! Sign In Here.

Not a Member? Join Now! Forgot Password?

Search: Site   Web
Print Story | E-Mail Story | Font Size
What is this?

Save & Share this Article

Lined Crocs step into winter

Comments 0 | Recommend 0

The Gazette

TO OUR READERS: Editor’s note: You know you want it. But do you know where to get it? This column aims to help. Watch this space weekly for information on all things timely,

trendy, useful or unusual.

Call them ugly, call them unfashionable, but one thing you can’t call Crocs is “uncomfortable.” Indeed, comfort is one of the reasons this colorful, hip version of a clown shoe has won bazillions of fans worldwide.

But in wintery climes, there’s one big drawback to the classic Croc: The snow can infiltrate all those little holes and frost your tootsies.

Never fear, Mammoth is here.

Mammoth is a new style of Crocs made toasty warm with a synthetic shearling lining called Croslite, which provides waterproof protection and is detachable and machine washable. Other winter-friendly features: The holes on the side are “false” holes, and the heel is a little higher to give increased protection from snow and slush.

It comes in sizes for men, women and kids, in a variety of colors. Retail price is $39.99 for adult sizes, and $29.99 kids. It’s available locally at several stores, including Mountain Chalet, 226 N. Tejon St., or at crocs.com.

CONTACT US: Written by Carol McGraw. To comment on Gotta Have It, contact Barbara Cotter: barb.cotter@gazette.com.


See archived 'Life' stories »
 


Reader Comments
We want our site to be a place where people discuss and debate Ideas that foster stronger communities. We built this for you. Please take care of it. Tolerate broad thinking, but take action against obscene or hateful material. Make it a credible and safe place worth preserving and sharing.

Featured Events

 
  • Find an Event
ADVERTISEMENT 
Poll
Lottery
Harrison school district closer to pay for performance for teachers
Should teacher pay be based on performance?
Yes. Teachers should be rewarded for good work, and poor performers should be weeded out.
No. Pay for performance is just a back-door way of blaming teachers for other problems in the education system.
It depends on what "performance" means. It's good if there's a fair measurement of performance.
Undecided.
Enter The Code To Vote
 
Read Related Article
powered by
google
Search
        Search: Web    Site