Our verdict
The SeaVees Mariners Cleat is a robust high-top kick that also holds its own in the style department. The shoe's sleek design is crafted from genuine Ventile duck canvas that is waterproof while a gusseted tongue keeps feet protected from the elements, blending functionality and style versatility into one. With its comfort, durability, versatile style, and functionality, this kick is recommended for adventure-loving consumers.
Pros
- Two colorways availability
- Waterproof finish
- Gusseted tongue
- Stylishly classic look
- Added Some Edge to Her Red Carpet Look With Lace-Up Louboutin Boots
- Superb functionality
- Great fit
- Durability and superior quality
- Well priced
Cons
- Narrow toe box
Who should buy the SeaVees Mariners Cleat
Consider having a pair of these sneakers if:
- You are looking for a pair with water-resistant quality for greater protection during wet season
- You are on the search for a shoe with high-cut style
Excellent style of SeaVees Mariners Cleat
This high-top sneaker exudes a streamlined silhouette and straightforward design, which makes for a versatile pair that could be incorporated in almost any outfit.
Don't be fooled, however, as it is a very durable and functional shoe that which somehow shows through the extended midsole, antique brass eyelets, and colorways.
Moreover, its waterproof open and gusseted tongue could work great when the forecast calls for breezy rain or during awkward temperatures amid seasonal transitions.
SeaVees Mariners Cleat features
The combination of the waterproof genuine Ventie duck canvas, gusseted tongue, and sealed seam construction provide excellent protection from the elements.
Custom contoured footbeds that are lined with soft cotton canvas offer superb comfort, and all these sit atop the brand's signature herringbone "grip lock" rubber outsole that gives stability on land or a deck at sea.
History of SeaVees Mariners Cleat
A footwear brand that is currently based in Santa Barbara, California, SeaVees is reportedly the first footwear company to introduce sneakers in a new light.
With just seven years of being in operation, SeaVees didn't entirely become a household name, but the story has changed today as Steven Tiller revived it in 2010.
Remaining faithful to the brand's original ideas, SeaVees shoes are retooled with modern materials and constructed using today's latest processes without losing their vintage persona.
Tiller reintroduces classic designs from the 60s and carefully updated their comfort, quality, and build.
One of the many offerings in the brand's product line is the SeaVees Mariners Cleat. This shoe took inspiration from the U.S. Navy's cleat style kicks that they wore during the 60s known as "swim shoes" or "coral creepers."
