The Yeti is a western boot with a name that promises something out of the ordinary, and the style number to look it up by is S1106.
This is a boot sold on its shape rather than on a specification sheet. What a western boot gives you is a shaft that stands up on its own, a vamp cut to take the foot without a fastening, and a heel underneath that sets the whole posture of the thing. Those three decisions are what separate one pair from another, and they are all present here.
Boots without ornament are the ones that stay in a wardrobe longest, because there is nothing on them to go out of fashion. Wear them under a straight-leg trouser and only the vamp shows; wear them with something slimmer and the line of the shaft reads all the way up. They suit a working week and an evening equally, which is more than most footwear manages. Anyone caught between two sizes should settle the width first.
