Chocolate is one of the most requested shades in the classic sheepskin boot line, and this page looks at the color itself: how the dye sits on twin-faced sheepskin, what it does to an outfit, and how to keep the suede looking the way it did in the box. Chocolate is the connoisseur's brown, deep enough to dress up yet soft enough for every day.
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Chocolate is a saturated dark brown, several shades deeper than chestnut, with the richness of cocoa rather than the redness of mahogany. On sheepskin it looks plush and deliberate - the thinking person's alternative to black.
Chocolate boots bridge the gap between casual and polished. They flatter cream trousers, burgundy and plum knits, tweeds and camel coats, and they warm up navy where black would look harsh. With dark denim they give a long, unbroken line through the leg.
Chocolate has been a mainstay of the classic tall and short boots and a favorite for slippers and moccasins, where the deep color suits fireside wear. It also appears on leather-trimmed and heeled fashion versions of the boot.
Dark brown suede forgives dust but shows scratches as pale streaks where the nap is crushed. A stiff brush raises the nap back; for a bad scuff, hold the boot briefly over steam and brush again to even out the color.
A word about the photograph below: it has illustrated this color since October 2017 and stays here as a historical reference. Colors are subject to change, so for the current product offering in Chocolate, check the official UGG website before you buy.
No - deep brown beside black is a classic combination, provided the brown reads clearly as brown. Chocolate is dark enough to anchor black jeans yet warm enough to keep the pairing soft rather than stark.
Day-to-day dust and light scuffs are less visible on chocolate, though deep scratches show pale against it. Overall it is one of the lowest-maintenance colors in the line.
Cream, camel, burgundy, plum, forest green and denim of every wash. Avoid pairing with reds that lean orange, which can fight the cocoa undertone.

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