Notify me when back in stock
Enter your email to be notified when the product is back in stock.
Please enter a valid email address
Thank you. You will be notified when this product is back in stock.
Get 129 points when you purchase this product!
Packaging
- Ships plastic-free in packaging made from recycled and recyclable materials
Origin
- Handmade by local artisans in Kyrgyzstan
Certifications
- Kyrgies is a proud member of 1% for the Planet, donating 1% of profits to organzations that protect the environment
- Kyrgies offsets any carbon emissions through their partnership with Carbon Neutral
Materials
- Ethically-sourced felted wool with a vegetable-tanned leather suede sole
Product Features
- Cozy indoor slipper made from undyed wool with a vegetable-tanned, chrome-free leather suede sole
- Molded sole offers orthopedic support and additional felt cushioning
- Wool wicks moisture so they never smell like feet!
Warranty
- Unworn, undamaged items in their original packaging may be returned within 30 days
Shipping Info
- Ships same business day!
Returns
- All products on clearance are not eligible for returns and are considered final sale
Product Care
- Dry clean
- Do not wash with water
End of Life
- Biodegradable
Kyrgies
Have you ever thought about where your footwear comes from? How the materials were made and the people behind the label who work to construct the shoes? The guys at Kyrgies certainly have. From field to foot, the founders of Kyrgies have sustainability and direct community impact built into everything they do. Steve Anderson and Barclay Saul don't only talk the talk when it comes to transparency in the supply chain, they walk the walk - literally! Their ethical slipper collection starts with a tradition that is over 1,000 years old - Kyrgyz felting. The slippers are produced in Bishkek, Kyrgystan, where wet felting with local sheep's wool has been a staple craft for centuries. Workers and families pass this skill on from one generation to the next and these slippers are one way they celebrate wool and preserve cultural heritage.
See Kyrgies