

Lots of things happened in 1973. Jan Tomaszewski ended England's World Cup dream, Bruce Lee died and it was the year that Dungeons and Dragons was one of the most requested children’s Christmas presents. While some are but a distant memory, some have stood the test of time. One of them being the yellow Timberland boot. Quintessentially, rugged, reliable and stylish, it’s like you, but on a good day. Even after 40 years, the iconic boot shows no sign of waning and the autumn/winter13 collection dubbed ‘Best Then, Better Now’ doesn't disappoint.
The new collection is a homage to 40 years in the business and a milestone like this deserves to be celebrated properly. For a limited time, you will be able to get your hands on one of 1973 (geddit?) pairs of the LTD collection which features the Timberland Super 6, World Hiker and Super Boot.
Plus, on 25 and 26 October, Timberland are hosting a special workshop at the Westfield White City store and have invited Brighton based artist, Tim Cockburn to join in the fun. He will be customising your Timberlands, working his magic on a special in store mural and bringing Timberland’s 40-year legacy to life in his own unique way.
What’s more, if you buy a pair of Timberland boots on the day, you’ll receive a limited edition Timberland t-shirt or bag designed by Tim Cockburn.
Customised boots and free goodies, you can’t argue with that.
Visit the store at:
Timberland, Westfield London, Ariel Way, London W12 7GF
Get exclusive shortlists, celebrity interviews and the best deals on the products you care about, straight to your inbox.
Friday 25 October: 10am – 10pm
Saturday 26 October: 9am – 9pm
As a Staff Writer at Shortlist, Holly dabbles in a bit of everything. Having started her career as a news reporter, she has since decided to return to the world of the living.
-
Wimbledon's biggest ever upsets: 8 shocking tennis matches that no-one could have predicted
New balls, please...
-
The rarest animals, boxer shorts, and cosplaying Dune: 6 secrets from the stars of new Apple TV+ nature doc, The Wild Ones
It's like if David Attenborough and the Three Musketeers had a crossover