Footwear

Mel - Dark Grey

Name: Mel - Dark Grey
Brand: Baabuk Sarl
Availability: InStock

$$

Natural-made, low-cut Dark Grey wool slippers handcrafted by artisans in Nepal using traditional methods. All natural latex soles & padded wool insoles. Buy sustainable slippers.

Shop at Baabuk Sarl

What to Consider

Materials & Construction

·Wool — Naturally temperature-regulating, odor-resistant, and moisture-wicking. Wool fibers bounce back to shape and can last years — making it ideal for garments worn frequently.
·Individually crafted by hand — greater attention to detail and unique character in each piece. Hand-made products can often be repaired by the maker.
·Made by Baabuk Sarl in Switzerland.

Longevity & Care

·Wool — Hand wash cold or dry clean. Avoid high heat — wool can felt and shrink. Store folded with cedar to prevent moths.

Brand at a Glance

Baabuk Sarl · Switzerland

B Corp certified — Textiles

Oras Index76/100

Good to Know

Baabuk could strengthen its supply chain transparency by publishing a detailed factory list and farm tracing documentation. While the brand emphasizes natural materials and craft, making explicit commitments around stitch density and reinfo…

More about Baabuk Sarl

Owner Reviews (0)

No reviews yet.

More from Baabuk Sarl

Sky Wooler - Middle Grey

Baabuk Sarl

Footwear$$$

You Might Also Like

Cape Town - Ballerina - Charcoal

1 People A/S

Footwear$$

Sustainability

·Wool — Renewable and biodegradable. Wool is one of the most sustainable natural fibers — it decomposes in soil and requires no synthetic inputs when responsibly sourced.

Cost Per Use

·Wool — A wool garment worn twice a week for 5 years can cost as little as $0.15 per wear. Wool's natural odor resistance means fewer washes, extending its life further.
·Baabuk Sarl is known for products that hold up over years of use — which typically means a lower cost per use than cheaper alternatives that need replacing.
·Priced around $100 (midpoint of $50–$150 for Footwear). At ~15 uses/month, this hits the $1-per-use "worth it" mark in 7 months — and falls to roughly 11¢ per use across a 5-year lifespan.