Alpaca Fur Slides

Experience the luxurious embrace of the Samantha Holmes Alpaca Fur Slides, as featured on Morning Brew. These handmade slippers are a symphony of comfort and elegance, blending style with the cozy allure of alpaca fur.

Handcrafted by skilled Peruvian artisans for those who appreciate the finer things in life, these alpaca fur slippers are like fluffy little clouds for your feet. Perfect for your daily unwind or as a travel companion, their lightweight design allows them to pack flat, offering convenience without compromising on comfort. Whether you're exploring new destinations or enjoying a quiet day at home, these slides are your perfect match.

These slides boast a deep cushion of premium ethically-sourced alpaca fur, merino lambskin, and suede. This trio of natural materials not only ensures an unparalleled softness but also adds to the durability of the slippers, making them a lasting addition to your wardrobe.

Versatility is key with the Samantha Holmes Alpaca Fur Slides. They're ideal for transitional weather and provide cozy warmth through the winter months and over-air-conditioned summers. Whether you're stepping out on a cool morning or relaxing indoors, these slippers wrap your feet in luxurious comfort.

*Please note that the colour varies slightly as this is a natural product.

• Designed in Scotland by Samantha Holmes
• Top: Baby Alpaca Fur, Upper sole: Merino Lambskin, Undersole: Natural Suede, Outer Edge: Cotton Twill
• To clean these slippers, simply spray dry shampoo or talcum powder into the alpaca fur and lambskin sole. Rub in. Leave for a couple minutes. Then, brush through with a stiff wire pet brush. Avoid contact with water and heat.
• The alpaca fur used in Samantha Holmes products is ethically sourced from herd wastage. This means that the fur is only ever sourced from alpacas that have died of natural causes. No alpaca is ever harmed in the making of any alpaca fur products found at Fluff Alpaca.
• Sustainably and ethically made
• Handmade in Peru, supporting artisan families in underserved communities and preserving a pre-Incan textile tradition thousands of years old