Discover new colours and leather finishes of our bestselling Craftsman boot.
Stock your wardrobe well with our refreshed range of cotton shirts.
Complete your set with our range of leather belts, each crafted at our Australian workshop.
Explore our latest menswear styles and build your look from the boot up.
Discover new colours and leather finishes of our bestselling Lady Yearling boot.
Complete your set with our range of leather belts, each crafted at our Adelaide workshop.
Explore our latest womenswear styles and build your look from the boot up.
Our iconic leather boots are now available in junior sizes, so every member of the family can step into our world of craftsmanship.
Made by hand in our Adelaide workshop from soft kangaroo leather, the R.M.Williams baby booties are a beautiful gift for parents to be.
Celebrating Australia, sharing it with the world
Our iconic Chelsea boots have countless unique qualities worth celebrating, but perhaps the most important is their signature one-piece leather design.
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Online purchases can be returned free of charge within 60 days. Read more
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R.M.Williams boots are fully repairable. You can browse our range of repair services here.
Find out how to return your boots for repair here.
Estimated processing time for repairs is 6 - 8 weeks.
Click and collect is available in all R.M.Williams stores. Simply select the click and collect option at checkout, then collect it from your selected store within 24 hours. Find out more here.
A gentle wind rustles through the cotton bolls in the neat and ordered fields of Sundown Pastoral Company’s 10,600ha Keytah aggregation, some 40km west of Moree in northern NSW. Keytah was bought by Sundown in 1984 and has since grown to be one of the largest cotton producing properties in the country – turning off up to 78,000 bales of carbon positive cotton a year under the Good Earth Cotton brand.
The scale is impressive, but even more exciting for Sundown owners David and Danielle Statham are the underpinning regenerative agriculture principles at play that see the operation standing as one of the most sustainable and innovative examples of its type in the world.
A bus with a group of people from various clothing brands, knitting mills and Sundown colleagues is pulled up on the side of the road as David talks about the work being done.
“This is independently verified through the University of Queensland. We manage our land with minimal external inputs, an eye to diversity of wildlife and plants, minimal tilling and careful integration of crop rotation and cover crops – we’re actually regenerating the soils we use. And we’re always looking to improve systems. Water usage, for example, is a vital part of the operation, and we’re now generating two bales of cotton per megalitre of water used, which is up from 0.8 of a bale per megalitre.”
R.M.Williams is among the industry leaders visiting Keytah. The passion and transparency that are evident in the Stathams’ endeavours is impressive. Of particular note is their focus on the health of the broader ecosystem. The operation’s commitment to the improvement of biodiversity on-farm, including increased populations of native species and large wildlife corridors, and the responsibility they’re taking for things like the health of local waterways, point to the value they place on important outcomes that transcend the immediately commercial.
Above left: Sundown Pastoral’s Danielle and David Statham. Above right: Industry leaders in the Keytah cotton fields.
Danielle Statham explains that the provenance chain of their cotton is secured via a technology they’ve developed called Fibretrace, which utilises a luminescent pigment embeded into strands of fibre that then allows it to be measured and mapped. “Fibretrace enables you to use a handheld scanner to audit the fibre at every stage, from manufacture to sale,” she says. “This is all added to a blockchain and gives you full transparency on the life cycle of a garment.”=
R.M.Williams is using Good Earth Cotton grown on Keytah for a variety of new season apparel, having first used material knitted in ABMT Textiles’ Melbourne facility in special 90th anniversary T-shirts back in 2022. “Provenance, traceability, sustainability and quality are keystones for R.M.Williams,” says the company’s design director, Rachel Allen. “The opportunity to work with and support Good Earth Cotton is a great example of this.”