UGG Tazz, Tazz II or Tasman: how to tell them apart

Tasman, Tazz and Tazz II are different models. Compare the sole shape, upper and full reference. A Chestnut or Ceramic colour alone does not identify the generation.

Tasman: identify the exact reference

The Tasman Chestnut 5955-CHE has a slip-on construction and braided trim. Compare its side profile with a Tazz: the sole changes the overall appearance. For a gift, note the full code rather than an approximate request for “brown UGGs”.

Tazz: the platform as a visual clue

The Tazz Pumice 1122553-PMC combines braided trim with a platform sole. Its light colour works with jeans, grey knitwear or ecru trousers. Try the sole's volume with your usual trousers: it can change how the hem falls.

Tazz II: check the generation

The Tazz II Ceramic 1174471-CERA belongs to the Tazz II generation. For model 1174471, UGG specifies a sugarcane EVA outsole with an updated rocker profile and a rear pull tab. These are construction details to examine in photos, not proof that one generation suits every foot better. Neither size nor feel will necessarily be identical for everyone: compare the reference, category and model guidance.

Choose for your wardrobe

For a subtle look, consider the balance between sole and trousers. For a prominent platform, compare Tazz and Tazz II in side views. Then choose the colour: light shoes contrast more with dark trousers, while brown can extend a beige or khaki palette.

Information to keep before ordering

Keep the model name, product code, category and intended size. For gifts, a photo or link from the recipient avoids confusion. Size conversion still matters if you already own UGGs. Before wearing them outside, try the intended socks and check toe space and heel hold separately. Individual Tazz II accounts differ; they do not justify always recommending a size up or down.

Browse the UGG Tazz collection and women's UGG guide. For the manufacturer's description, see the official UGG Tazz II page.