Dr. Martens normally run about $150, but if you’re willing to double that price, you can get a pair made in England, in the original factory, out of coveted Horween Chromexcel leather. The question is… are they worth it? I wore a pair of these coveted boots nearly every day on the streets of Brooklyn for a month during a brutal snowstorm, and I can say the answer is… well, it depends. Dr. Martens Pascal Boot - Made in England - endclothing.com 269.00Shop Now No doubt one of the most recognizable boots on the planet, Dr. Martens 1460 design has been ingrained in rock-and-roll and counter-culture since 1967, when The Who guitarist Pete Townsend stumbled across a pair in a shop in Northern England before a concert. Since then, the brand has become an icon of British design – even though the shoe was originally developed by a German doctor, and even though the company moved most of its production to Asia in the early 2000s.