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thisisneverthat, Dr. Martens drop two workwear boots you absolutely need

Dr. Martens releases new collaboration

By Leslie Leon Published January 27, 2025

black dr martens boots — thisisneverthat / thisisneverthat

Although Dr. Martens has built its legacy as a go-to for boots, it’s hardly been considered rugged material- until now. With their latest collaboration with thisisneverthat, Dr. Martens is taking its classic styles and giving it a tough upgrade. Donning a new look each, these are far from the fresh and sleek new boots you’ve grown accustomed to. These new workwear boots are made to be worn out, give your footwear a unique story, and maximize use. Using iconic details from both brands, the latest workwear boots will add style to your everyday looks.

thisisneverthat x Dr. Martens 1460 and 1461

model wearing dr martens boots — thisisneverthat / thisisneverthat

Taking on the classic Dr. Martens 1460 and 1461 designs, thisisneverthat adds a dash of wear and tear that gives the design a rugged touch. The Dr. Martens 1460 boot uses a waxed full-grain leather upper complete with an oily texture that gives the illusion of a worn boot. Also containing natural wrinkles, scratches, and scars, these boots have the look of an already well-lived life. Antique brass hardware, flecked hiker-style laces, and an AirWair heel loop finish the design for an all-around rugged workwear boot.

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As for the 1461, this low-top design follows a similar style of pre-worn texture using Wyoming leather with natural scars and scratches. Using antique silver hardware and flecked hiker-style laces, this silhouette offers a similarly worn aesthetic that adds a rugged touch to your wardrobe. Both designs come with a BEN outsole and Dr. Martens’ recognizable yellow stitch. Each design includes co-branded sock liners and debossed leather for a customized touch. Fans looking to get their hands on either design will be limited to one pair each and can purchase via thisisneverthat’s web store. Prices range between $150-$180 and come with a co-branded packaging for an added touch.

Leslie is a Los Angeles-based writer and content creator. After attaining a bachelor's degree in journalism from California…

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Fashion & Style

Longines refreshes its cult-favorite central power reserve in light blue

The Swiss watch company is giving the Conquest Heritage Central Power Reserve some new dial and bracelet options.

Wristwatch, Arm, Dial

Longines has been around since 1832, which makes it one of the oldest continuously operating watchmakers on Earth — old enough to have spent decades strapped to the wrists of aviators and explorers before most brands existed. So when the Saint-Imier company, now part of the Swiss giant Swatch Group, revives something from its own archives, it's got real history to draw on. The Conquest Heritage Central Power Reserve is a good example.

The Conquest line dates to 1954 — the first Longines collection to have its name trademarked with the Swiss IP office. And in 1959, one Conquest model introduced the complication this watch is built around: a power reserve indicator planted dead center on the dial. For 2026, Longines has given the modern revival a light refresh: a new light-blue opaline dial and (for the first time on this model) a stainless-steel bracelet alongside the returning dark leather strap.

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Wristwatch, Arm, Body Part

The Seiko Star Time, presented to Shohei Ohtani on July 3, marks his tenth year as a Seiko ambassador. It's not for sale, will never be for sale, and there's exactly one on Earth — currently strapped to the best baseball player alive. Oh, and also? It looks absolutely nuts. Instead of hands, the Star Time tells time with five stacked, concentric discs, each tracking a different scale of accumulated time: 24 hours, then 1,000, 10,000, 100,000, and finally a disc that runs all the way to one million hours.

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The Internet Killed Expertise and Then Made It Cool Again

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Watchmaker's workshop. Mechanical watch repair.

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For a while at least, it felt like the walls were coming down, and in some ways, they were. The gatekeepers no longer had their gates, which meant that a kid from Doncaster could learn to identify a fake Submariner faster than a back-alley dealer who had been in the business for 20 years if he simply spent enough nights casually perusing Reddit threads. Knowledge, we were told, should be free. Of course, nobody mentioned that free knowledge and good knowledge are not the same thing.