Chic Boots & Accessories Line Help You Shine Your Longhorn Spirit Brightly At Games And Beyond
Photography courtesy of Lucchese Bootmaker

Saddle up, Longhorn fans! Lucchese Bootmaker, the epitome of Texan elegance, is back in the saddle with The University of Texas Athletic Department for a boot collection that screams burnt orange pride. Just launched, this strategic collaboration isn’t just about footwear; it’s a celebration of tradition, legacy, and the rugged spirit of Texas that has made our state famous, according to our own Longhorn, Lance Avery Morgan.
Picture this: two new men’s styles and three women’s boots that blend Longhorn heritage with the legendary Lucchese craftsmanship. Leading the charge is The Bevo ($1,195), a bold testament to Longhorn toughness with its burnt orange Full Quill Ostrich leather. It’s not just a boot; it’s a tribute to the iconic mascot that embodies everything we love about UT.

For the ladies, the spotlight shines on classics like the Priscilla ($1,095) in Glitz Cream, now adorned with burnt orange stitching that echoes the warmth of a Texas sunset. Meanwhile, the Tilly ($695) makes its debut, crafted in soft crème goat leather with intricate orange stitching that whispers elegance with every step.
But wait, there’s more. Lucchese isn’t just stopping at boots. They’re introducing Stadium Shoppers in luxurious Ostrich leather ($895) and a collector’s dream: the UT Exotic Football ($595), wrapped in rich Cognac leather and sporting the iconic Longhorn logo.


Catch these exclusive pieces at the Etter-Harbin Texas Exes Alumni Center, where Longhorn pride meets Western flair. And mark your calendars because Lucchese will be popping up at Big Bertha’s Bazaar and Bevo Blvd, ensuring every game day is a celebration of style and tradition.
Whether you’re cheering at the stadium or two-stepping at a barbecue, Lucchese’s latest collection is your ticket to showing off your Longhorn spirit in style. Don’t just wear boots; wear a piece of Texas history with Lucchese and The University of Texas. Go, ‘Horns!
