The Sienna Mary Jane is amazing.

1.) It has a well built foot bed and lining. Socks or no socks, this shoe rocks.
2.) The cut is made so those with a high instep or arch does not rub against the bones in your foot like some other mary janes or low cut shoes.
3.) The sole is quite cushiony (is that a real word?). Can walk for ever in them.

While I wouldn't recommend them for hiking or real rugged wear, walking around the city or on a nice path, the Sienna MJ can't be beat.

The cut of the skirt is easy to move in, not restrictive like some other "outdoors" type dresses. Plenty of pockets for carrying various items. The fabric is kind of a water repellant nylon around the collar, which is a little weird considering the rest of the fabric is a cotton and leather details mix. Be aware that it is very military in terms of it's design and probably not good for formal use at work.

My two biggest gripes are that at 36 inches the dress was a little bit above my knee, I wish that there would be a 40 inch long one like this, but that's just my personal preference. Leggings make it work though if you are modest or conservative.

My other only objective complaint is that the belt pictured with the dress is a flimsy nylon with holes in it and it gets bunched up really easily and the large belt buckle tends to dig into your chest if you are bending.

My solution? Take off the belt.

Also at 88$ it's a little expensive for what you get (even though I got price matched for the 66$ sale Backcountry had recently).

This shirt is made of a sleek fabric that's smooth and feels good on while the back is made of a mesh that vents and keeps you cool. Maybe a little expensive at nearly 40$ however (I paid I think 25$ on sale).

Yes it can. The Aurora skort is made with a light weight stretchy fabric that wicks away sweat and stuff quite well. It's flexible enough that the skirt outer layer will not interrupt with the running process, especially if you have long strides. It's also fairly long, sitting right above the kneecap for me, so it's fairly modest for running attire.

Well made and comfortable, but like other people have said, the strap just doesn't stay in place. I've had at least 3 other Keen Mary Janes, and never had this problem (particularly the Keen never gave me this problem). My solution is to tuck the tab under the buckle part and that generally works, but it's quite annoying.

Firebrick is a nice festive color, but it's VERY red like a new brick. Not for the conservative like the black or brown offerings.

First off the Keen Shay fits just like almost any other keen I've ever owned, and I've had 6 other pairs. Let me put it this way. If you are a size 10 in say the Seattle or Briggs or something, this will fit as a 10 as well should. Being that it does not have a zipper, it does have a little more give and you can stick your foot in with less problems than most regular boots without zippers. There is just enough room for socks or without socks (it's quite smooth and well made with no annoying seams).

It's not outright waterproof but for casual winter wear/rainy weather it will do you just fine, providing you don't stand in a puddle. While Backcountry doesn't carry all colors there are at least 5 I believe.

I'll get right into it.

Pros :
-Really lightweight and breathable
-Side pocket for carrying keys or other small objects is a plus
-Adjustable fit with buttons on the back
-Looks great and doesn't wrinkle very easily

Cons:
-A little scratchy at first wear.
-A bit shorter than a supposed "22 inch skirt equivalent" if you are taller than 6 feet (even with XL).