“It’s the kind of shoes you won’t want to take off—and they won’t wear out anytime soon either. Plus, I thought it was fun to bring mountaineering-level performance to slippers you wear in your living room.”
– Benoît, co-founder

# 1: Slip your feet into a cozy cloud

The comforting warmth of this 100% wool lining, generously weighted at 400g/m², will make the icy mountain wind—or let’s be honest, the cold in your living room—feel like a gentle breeze.

Unlike synthetics, the warmth of this lining stays pleasant and never stifling, thanks to wool’s breathability and moisture-regulating properties. It also won’t develop unpleasant odors over time, as it’s hypoallergenic and naturally odor-resistant. And that’s a good thing, because the high-quality French craftsmanship ensures these slippers will last for years to come.

#2: Walking on plush cushions

Your "hikes" to the kitchen will be a delight thanks to the hidden technology in the sole: a blend of compacted wool felt that is both exceptionally comfortable and durable. It can even handle an afternoon in the garden with ease.

The French family business Jules Tournier, the last in the world to master this technique and operate the necessary machinery, holds the prestigious "Entreprise du Patrimoine Vivant” (EPV) label.

“As a techwear enthusiast, I couldn’t believe such advanced manufacturing techniques existed at a traditional company like Jules Tournier. And we’ve been working with them for years!”
– Benoît, Co-Founder

#3: Ready to go, every day, for years to come

The outer fabric, on par with the most advanced outdoor gear, is built to withstand the test of time—and your cat’s teeth. Made of Cordura®, already renowned for its durability, it’s reinforced with 30% Dyneema®, a revolutionary fiber with an exceptional strength-to-weight ratio thanks to Ultra High Molecular Weight Polyethylene (UHMWPE), whose molecular chains are extraordinarily long.

If you ever need to explain why your slippers could conquer Everest, just point to the small black flecks in the fabric, a signature of Dyneema. And to match this durability, the slippers are crafted using the traditional "inverted stitch" method from 1907, without glue, making them machine washable.

They’re made by the last remaining Charentaise slipper manufacturer in La Rochefoucauld, ensuring quality that lasts for years.