Fur Leather Slippers

A: Common upper materials include coral fleece, long plush, short plush, suede, and other fabrics like satin, velvet, Velour, cotton, and genuine leather. Essentially, any fabric used in clothing can be used to make slippers. Three main sole materials are: TPR Sole: TPR soles are the most common type.

A: Baking soda is great for absorbing smells, it can be applied on its own or mixed with cornflour or something pleasant smelling, such as lavender. You can put the mixture directly into the slippers or into a light sock and then leave over- night.

A: Wipe down the interior of the slippers to remove any soapy residue. Allow the slippers to air-dry for several hours. Use a blow-dryer on a low setting to dry the interior; use your fingers to work the fur to make it fluffy again.

A: To give your fur or fleece-lined slippers a refresh, lightly sprinkle baking soda on the inside of the slippers and let it sit for a few hours. Then use a vacuum's handheld extension to remove the residue. Another option is to make up a mixture of two cups of warm water and one teaspoon of mild washing detergent.

A: Felted wool keeps feet warmer naturally.
The physical properties of natural merino wool, combined with our hand felting method produces a dense textile with tiny air pockets throughout.