UGG Australia has become increasingly popular, worn by every teenage girl in America and flaunted on full page ads in Vogue magazine. However, with their popularity and rise as a fashion item also comes the fake UGG sellers and concerns over quality and authenticity. This naturally leads to an almost paranoid concern when purchasing UGG Australia products, especially online.
Consumers have certain expectations for the appearance and quality of the items they receive. The following questions regarding UGG Australia products have become rather common: Why might a color look ever so slightly different from last season? Why are my black UGG Australia Classic Short boots dying my feet black? How does water effect the surface of my boots?
The first thing to be aware of is UGG Bailey Button Triplet 1873 Womens Sand UGG Boots
that sheepskin is a natural fiber and these boots are handmade. This may seem obvious, but basically what this means is that every boot will be a little different. Of course, Australia ugg boots has strict guidelines regarding the quality and manufacturing of their product, but there will naturally be some slight variations because the shoes are made of a natural material. Man-made fabrics, such as polyester, are more consistent in their appearance and texture because they are based on a specific formula. I think we can all agree that sheep do not follow any such formula. It is logical, when you think about it, that each boot may have a slightly different texture to the fur and a slightly different reaction to the dye because sheep are unique, in their own sheepy way.
Each season UGG Australia makes slight adjustments to their classic ugg boots, trying to make it better each year, and also to throw off any fake UGG manufacturers who may try to mimic the authentic brand. That's why the sole is sometimes different between seasons, UGG Bailey Button Triplet 1873 Womens Gray UGG Boots
and the dye batch may have a slightly different hue to it.
I think the issue that causes most consternation among consumers is when they purchase a black slipper or boot and are distressed to discover that the black dye is transferring to their feet. Believe it or not, this is normal. Black is a heavily pigmented dye, and sometimes not all of the dye gets fully absorbed into the fleece and suede. Dye transfer isn't a sign that the dye is going to all come off, it just means there is a little extra on the surface. This is normal for all strongly dyed leather products, and after a week or so of regular wear you'll notice that the dye transfer starts to significantly decrease. (And consequently, your feet/socks stop turning black). Eventually, it stops all together, once all the excess surface dye has rubbed off. Personally, I think a little dye on your socks is worth it for such a great boot!