Felt does two unrelated jobs well, and both of them are usually done badly by something disposable. It replaces the thin single-use hotel slipper, and it replaces the plastic shoe cover that tears at the door of a heritage building.
| Guest slippers | Protective overshoes | |
|---|---|---|
| Worn | On a bare foot | Over a shoe |
| Purpose | Comfort, and a room that feels considered | Keeping a floor intact |
| Replaces | Disposable hotel slippers | Plastic shoe covers |
| Ends up | In the guest luggage | Back in the box for the next visitor |
| Right for | Hotels, spas, executive gifting | Heritage sites, galleries, showrooms, clean facilities |
Plastic covers tear, slip on polished stone and end up as litter around the entrance. Heavy felt spreads the load, does not scratch parquet, and is silent — which in a gallery or a historic interior matters more than anyone expects until they have heard fifty pairs of plastic covers crossing a wooden floor.
Embroidery is permanent, understated and suits the material. Print gives larger and more visible artwork. In hospitality, small and embroidered is nearly always right: a large printed logo on a slipper in a room someone is paying for reads as advertising rather than as service.
The guest slipper is footwear: worn on a bare foot, comfortable, taken home. The overshoe goes on over a shoe, is heavier, and exists to keep a floor intact. Same material, opposite purposes — and a guest slipper used as an overshoe wears out in a week.
A disposable pair is worn once and binned, which is both a waste line and a guest experience that says the room is temporary. A wool felt pair is comfortable, quiet on hard floors, washable, and taken home — so it keeps the brand in someone home rather than in a bin.
Yes, and better than plastic covers, which tear, slip on polished stone and end up as litter around the entrance. Heavy felt spreads the load, does not scratch, and is quiet — which matters more than expected in a gallery or a heritage interior.
Embroidery for a permanent, understated mark that suits the material, or print for larger and more visible artwork. In hospitality, small and embroidered is nearly always the right call — a large printed logo on a guest slipper reads as advertising in a room someone is paying for.
Guest slippers are supplied in a small number of sizes covering most adults, which is how hotels stock them without a size problem at the door. Overshoes are generously cut to go over a shoe, so a smaller size range covers a wider range of feet.
Standard hotel slippers, embroidered bathrobes and the rest of hotel and spa amenities.
Our EU-based production means we meet even the tightest event deadlines.
Each product is created specifically to meet your unique event needs and brand guidelines.
Sustainable materials are available, incl. recycled and biodegradable wristbands.
