If you would prefer something with a more traditional foot-bed, ie a stitched welt/mid-sole/sole sort of thing, maybe have a look at the Brandecosse line, they're not all like that but about half are
I love my Brandecosse Brontolare boots, they're wide fit, tough, good old-fashioned leather boots. They are quite heavy though, and the foot bed isn't the softest, mine definitely benefitted from a swap out to more comfortable, cushioned insoles. They are such a generous fit that I can do that and still fit my essential in-shoe orthotic to my right boot. The fact that the lacing extends to down near the toe means that I can adjust each boot to fit, even with the added bits I mentioned.
They're maybe not something as discussed by HeymSR20 above, I don't know if they are crampon compatible (I doubt it) because I'm a soft southerner these days and have no need of such capability
I bought Brandecosse because I was fed up with trying to find specialist cobblers &/or boot-repairers who could or would repair the training shoe style boots such as Danners (my long-lasting former favourite brand), the likes of the Brontolare can be re-soled by any good traditional cobbler, and I'm lucky enough to live close to one of those
I still own two serviceable pairs of Danners, but use the Brandecosse all winter now, despite there being nothing really wrong with the Danners for the type of stalking grounds I typically find myself in. The Brontolares do fine whether I'm bimbling around field edges on a farm or hiking over a bit of Exmoor.
OK I've got owners bias, but I recommend that you at least take a look at the Brandecosse line up
