Women's Slipper Stores

Women's Slipper Retail Store Directory - Guide to Women's Slippers

Women's Shoe Stores  Women's Clothing Stores  Retail  Footwear Associations  Shopping Directory  Sheep   Slipper Definition  Slipper Factory   Shoe Stores

Don't forget to also check out our women's slippers guide.  You may discover more women's slippers stores from that section.

Sheepskin Slippers

ASOS

Kohl's

Target

UGG

Walmart

Learn more about slippers in our fashion products section.

Women's slippers come in a wide variety of style options:

Women's Ballet Slippers
Women's Clog Slippers
Women's Comfort Slippers
Women's Cozy Slippers
Women's Flannel Slippers
Women's Furry Slippers
Women's Holiday Slippers
Women's Leather Slippers
Women's Mule Slippers

Women's Novelty Slippers
Women's Sheepskin Slippers
Women's Slipper Booties
Women's Suede Slippers
Women's Thong Slippers
Women's Vintage Slippers
Women's Warm Slippers
Women's Wool Slippers

Fashion Models

Slipper Styles: Ballet, Mule, Clog, Bootie and More

The ballet slipper is the lightest house shoe: a soft, close-fitting slipper modelled on dance footwear, suited to warm houses and quick wear. The mule — backless, slipped on without hands — is the everyday default, easy on and off but held on by the toes alone. Clog slippers add a shaped, supportive sole and a closed toe, the practical choice for hard floors and long standing in kitchens. Bootie slippers rise over the ankle with quilted, flannel or fleece insulation for cold floors and draughty houses, and thong slippers suit summer and post-shower wear. Novelty and holiday slippers are the gift end of the market. Sheepskin styles deserve their own retailer page, linked from here, because the material behaves so differently from the felt, flannel and synthetic fleece used in most high-street slippers, including those from the general retailers listed on this page.

Soles and Materials

Soles decide where a slipper can go. Soft suede or leather soles are silent and flexible but strictly indoor, and slippery on tile. Moulded rubber or EVA soles grip, tolerate a wet doorstep or a trip to the mailbox, and support the foot over a full day of working from home. Memory foam insoles feel luxurious in the shop and compress over months; wool and sheepskin insoles keep their spring and manage moisture best. For uppers, flannel and fleece give the classic cosy winter slipper, felt is light and breathable, terry suits warm climates, and leather and suede uppers last longest and mould to the foot. A retailer that specialises in slippers will stock several sole and lining combinations in the same style, which is worth seeking out if your first pair failed on exactly one of those points.

Sizing and Replacing Slippers

Slippers have no laces, so fit comes from length and from how the upper holds the foot. Most women take their shoe size; lined slippers should feel snug at first because the lining beds down, while unlined leather stretches slightly with wear. Between sizes, size up for closed and bootie styles, and expect backless mules to run forgiving. Slipper sizes from the large general retailers in this directory are usually whole sizes, so the thicker sock test — try them with the socks you will actually wear — settles most borderline choices. Replace slippers when the insole stays flattened, the sole smooths out and starts to slide, or the upper tears at the flex point: worn-out slippers change how you walk around the house and can become a genuine trip hazard on stairs. With daily wear, a quality pair lasts one to two years; rotating two pairs roughly doubles the life of each.