Men's Fall Barefoot Shoes (33)

Cold at eight, mild at noon, raining by five. Water-repellent uppers, outsoles with grip for wet sidewalks and a wide toe box for the whole in-between season.
See more
Men's Fall Barefoot Shoes
Filter
Men's
Women's

Cityscape

3 colors

Synergy

4 colors

Trailair

5 colors

Trailtech

3 colors

ArcticEdge

5 colors

Zing Frost

2 colors

Rebound Thermo

3 colors

UrbanEdge

2 colors

Atlas

3 colors

Allure

1 color

Phoenix

2 colors

You have seen 33 of 33 products



Customer reviews on Trustpilot







Cold at eight, mild at noon, raining by five. Water-repellent uppers, outsoles with grip for wet sidewalks and a wide toe box for the whole in-between season.

Men's fall barefoot shoes on a city walk

What to wear when the season cannot decide

On warmer days in September and early October, sneakers, lighter leather models and loafers handle work, town and daily wear.

When it turns colder, ankle-height models take over and protect better against cold and damp — see ankle boots and high tops. Entice Neo, Nevada Neo and Atlas are the leather ankle models most men reach for. On rainy days, choose a water-repellent finish or a technical membrane.

Men's fall barefoot boots in suede

Grip matters more than you think

Wet leaves on a sidewalk are as slippery as ice, and fall is when most men notice their outsole for the first time all year. A sole compound made for grip and a tread with real pattern are worth paying attention to in this season — Be Lenka develops its own sole compounds for exactly that reason.

Men's fall barefoot shoes on a leafy forest trail

Keeping water out

Fall models come with a water-repellent finish that handles moderate rain and brief contact with wet surfaces. For longer time in the rain or wet grass, reapply a water repellent two or three times a season and always after a real soaking.

After a rainy day, let shoes dry naturally at room temperature — never on a radiator or next to direct heat, so leather keeps its properties. See shoe care.

Men's fall barefoot boots on a walk with a dog

When to buy

The widest choice of sizes and models is available from August to mid-September. If you are moving from conventional shoes to barefoot, buying early matters even more: your feet need time to adapt, and the first cold rainy morning is not the moment to be breaking in a new pair.

Fall models are lighter, less insulated and made for the transitional period, usually with a water-repellent finish and comfortable roughly between 40 and 70 °F (5–20 °C). Winter models are warmer, with thicker insulation or a fleece lining, and built for temperatures below freezing.

They have a water-repellent finish that handles moderate rain and brief contact with wet surfaces. For longer time in the rain, reapply a water repellent two or three times a season. For very wet weather, models with a technical membrane are the better choice.

Roughly 40 to 70 °F (5–20 °C). Real thermal comfort depends on the model, your socks and how much you are moving. On milder days thin socks are enough; on cold mornings or when standing for long periods, wool or merino makes a noticeable difference.

Lighter fall models with a softer lining are a good starting point: ankle-height sneakers, light leather shoes or loafers. Your feet can adapt gradually to zero drop and a flexible sole. Avoid very firm or heavy ankle boots at the beginning, especially if you have always worn conventional shoes.