I would like to see this in a leather and shearling version, but that's not to say I disliked this slipper. On the contrary, I enjoyed wearing these slippers and returned to them more often than not.

If you could have an all-terrain category for slippers, these would be the slippers. These slippers were comfortable right out of the starting gate. They are a let's-get-up-and-go type of slipper. Perfect for those morning walks with the dog, for walking around the house, avoiding the cold tile in the winter, and they're even great right out of the shower or hanging poolside. If you’re looking for slippers that won’t break the bank and offer comfort, consider the Vonmay. After wearing them for two hours a day during the test, I can confirm that these slippers are very comfortable, thanks to a lot of cushion in the footbed. However, I noticed that when I walked, I sometimes felt the sides of the outsole rubbing against my foot. It wasn't something that caused any discomfort. It was just how the slippers were constructed (or maybe even how I was walking). I see the allure of Crocs now that I've tested them. Many people (like myself) have a very polarizing feeling about Crocs. They are everywhere, especially in the kitchens I worked in years ago—cooks/chefs love them for their incredible all-day comfort (similar to nurses). When I actually put them on, I was blown away by the comfort.

Step 4: Cut the Fabric Using Your Patten

If you're looking for slippers that look like boots but provide the comfort of slippers, consider this option from Sorel. The heel and the tongue come up your foot just above ankle height and then drop below your ankle, giving you freedom to move your foot around. The outsole material should be made of something that will give you traction on various surfaces. I found soft rubber soles like those in the Crocs Classic Lined Clog and Vonmay Men's Slipper to be the best in traction and anti-skid. But in all seriousness, they are great shoes disguised as slippers. A friend of mine has some, and she swears by them, but she only wears them in the house and around the yard. On the other hand, another friend wears them and adorns them with Jibbitz. I get it. They're comfortable. They don't smell (yes, I have been smelling them), and they're worth it. As I'm writing this, I found out that Crocs sells an actual slipper. Something I wasn't aware of when testing started. We'll have to put them to the test in the next round. It’s important to consider the different types of material used for the upper, lining, and outsole of your slipper. Either way, these slippers are not machine washable, and the recommended care for them is to use a suede brush. You could probably even use some mild suede cleaner along with that brush.

Aside from being durable and comfortable, they are easy to clean; just toss them in the washer and let them air dry. One thing to note: run them on a couple of spin cycles to remove excess water. Since they are cotton and memory foam, they retain more moisture. The upper material should be of good quality since this will have the most exposure besides the outsole. Materials such as leather and microfiber, like those found in the Minnetonka Men's Pile Lined Hardsole Slipper, are great options since they are durable. One of the things I noticed while wearing the slippers was shedding. According to Glerups, the first three or four weeks are the toughest on the wool, and they will shed, which is a normal occurrence due to the natural treatment of the wool fiber. Overall, it was like wearing a shoe. Which, to me, was the problem. They felt more like a shoe than an actual slipper and were too bulky for my taste. Looking at it from a slipper aspect, they were warm, comfortable, and fit well. The care instructions say they are machine washable, but I didn't wash them because I felt it could damage the structure of the slipper. If these were less shoe-like and more house slippers, I would have enjoyed them more. Getting in and out of a slipper is arguably one of my top priorities, which is why I chose the Ugg men’s Scuff Slippers. They're light, soft, comfortable, and easy to slip on and off. The Ugg Men's Scuff Slippers are my go-to slippers because of their craftsmanship, style, and materials like suede uppers, Uggplush material of upcycled wool and Tencel, and suede outsoles. Sure, there's no arch support, but these are the slippers you will wear when you get out of bed on a cold morning and stumble to the kitchen to grab your first cup of coffee.

The Olukai Moloā slippers are an excellent option for those looking for premium house slippers thanks to their luxe appearance and high-end materials: leather and a shearling lining. You can wear them two different ways—as a shoe or by using the collapsible heel for a slip-on, which none of the other slippers on this list have as a feature.

There were a couple of minor issues, like a long thread that wasn't cut, the heel collar would flatten if I didn't run my finger along it to make sure my heel wasn't resting on it, and when I washed it, it retained more water than I would have liked. On the upside, though, it dried in a day or so. woven for elite cushioning and warmth. Get snug and protected this autumn and winter with our extensive specialised slippers range, innovated for cushioning, insulation and comfort when you’re taking a load off, or recovering from your latest rainy hike or snow climb. Whatever the temperatures and conditions, our selection features the latest in thermal technology, such as fleeced slimline soles, and warming fluffy inners and outers, so you know your feet are in safe hands on your pursuits. All from top brands including Ayacucho, Rab, Ugg, and Yaktrax. Determine the slipper style. There are so many slipper styles to choose from that it can be overwhelming. I recommend staying with the most popular slipper styles, such as moccasins, booties, slides, clogs, and open- or closed-toe slippers. My personal favorites were the Lands' End Men's Suede Moccasin Slippers and the UGG Men's Scuff Slippers.The ideal slipper design will ultimately come down to personal preference. However, there are two factors to consider to ensure that you select the best design for your needs.