Ballerina Brown Moosehide - Hiawatha Slippers - Soft & Supple

Indulge in the ultimate comfort and style with our Ballerina Brown Mooshide slippers. These luxurious house slippers are handcrafted with genuine moosehide leather, making them soft and supple for your precious feet.

Each slipper is carefully made by the Wendata-Huron First Nation in Quebec, Canada, using traditional aboriginal techniques and with a deep respect for mother earth.

Our Ballerina slippers are not just a product, but a symbol of heritage and craftsmanship. The 100% genuine moosehide leather and soft soles provide a cozy and snug fit, perfect for indoor use.

Available in sizes 38-42, these slippers are a must-have for anyone looking for comfort and style.

With every step, you'll feel the quality and care that goes into each handmade pair. Treat your feet to the best with our Ballerina Brown Mooshide slippers, proudly made in Canada.

Specifications:

• 100% Genuine moosehide leather.
• No lining
• Mooshide soft soles
• Sizes 38 - 42
• Indoor use only
• 100% handmade in Canada

Ballerina care: Take care of your ballerina slippers by using a special leather cleaner to keep the leather soft and supple.

Source: Quetzal Artisan

Brand: Quetzal Artisan is a brand that brings handmade and hand-woven products from North, Central and South America to Europe. The goal of Quetzal Artisan is to stimulate fair trade and to give real craftsmanship a stage. Quetzal Artisan has different collections that all try to make the world a bit better in their own way. 

Fair Trade: The wool collection is designed and woven by women in Canada and the Guatemalan textile collection is made by skilled women from Guatemala. The Guatemalan women make beautiful designs that combine traditional and modern and they get paid fair wages for their work, which ensures that they can support their children. 

Environmentally Friendly: For the wool collection Quetzal Artisan uses materials such as bamboo, alpaca wool, and organic cotton, which are spun in the Andes mountains of South America. For the Guatemalan collection, they only use natural materials such as cotton and viscose, and they paint by hand using natural paint products such as tree bark and flowers.