Introducing Morjas Fall 2026.
Boot season has arrived.
As we’ve come to expect from Morjas, they’ve released some interesting takes on classic designs. Pushing the envelope while remaining relatively affordable.
The boots pictured w/ my perspective and rankings for the rest of the lineup:
The Monkey Boot ($440)
Eastern European military heritage. Even with the Morjas refinement, you need a certain level of sauce to pull these off.
Berlin, NYC, Prague.
The Moc Toe Chukka ($450)
If you’re buying chukka stock, these may be the move.
The moc toe gives them an updated feel that works in 2026, whereas a more traditional suede chukka can still feel a little 2016.
These are the boots I’m most likely to buy.
The Chelsea Boot ($450)
2016 is back in a big way. Are skinny jeans next?
Seriously though, I’m buying the return of Chelseas. They’re an iconic boot that blends refinement with a touch of ruggedness.
One note: Morjas went with the double pull tabs that Australian brand R.M. Williams is known for. I don’t love that.
I’m not adding Chelseas to my wardrobe this season, but if you are, I’d look elsewhere and go with black or dark brown leather.
The Alpine Boot ($550)
A rerun from last season. This style is really pushing the needle, but I love it. I actually bought these last year but returned them due to sizing issues. They’re sleek and refined, while the shearling lining and rubber sole make them perfect for cold, wet winter days.
The rest of the Morjas lineup:
IN: The Hiking Boot ($500), The Penny Loafer ($400).
OUT: The Hybrid Hiker ($440), The Belgian ($390), The Chukka Boot ($430), The Country Boot ($550).
MEH: The Boat Shoe ($350), The Split Toe Derby ($420), The Jumper Boot ($440).