Leather goods are at the heart of Gucci. Inspired by intricate details of high-end leather bags, Guccio Gucci decided to start his own label. Following Gucci's death, his eldest son Aldo took over—adding an equestrian touch to the Italian fashion house. Not only did Aldo design the eponymous interlocking double-Gs, he also designed the label's first leather loafer. Remembering his father's teachings, Aldo added a single detail to the loafer—a metallic adornment in the form of gold-tone horsebit. Gucci Loafers are eponymous in the luxury footwear space, and the Gucci Princetown Slipper stands as a casual reinterpretation of the classic style.

The Princetown Loafer was unveiled under the creative direction of Alessandro Michele. Employing opulent and ostentatious style, Michele introduced Gucci to a new generation. Meticulously crafted in Italy, the Princetown Loafer is made from Gucci's classic leather upper with gold-tone horsebit. Other details include a padded insole and leather sole. The shoe is often released with embroidery detailing or a fur lining.

We know this is significantly more than just a typical house slipper, but if you're trying to flex your #insidefits, then this is the slipper for you.

The North Face began in 1966 as a San-Francisco based store for climbing and backpacking gear. Over five decades later, The North Face is one of the biggest purveyors of outdoor apparel in the world with an outstanding list of collaborators.

You might recognize these joints from The North Face's regular collaboration with streetwear stalwart Supreme. Featuring the duo's iconic use of paisley print, the Supreme x The North Face Thermoball Slipper back in Fall/Winter 2014 catapulted the mule into the cultural lexicon. The Thermoball Slipper is built for extreme weather conditions such as frigid temperatures, snow and rain. Thanks to a range of bold designs and patterns, the Thermoball is the perfect blend of cozy and chic.

The Thermoball is insulted and fleece-lined, powered by PrimaLoft insulation, features a collapsable heel with elastic side gore panels, utilizes recycled P.E.T. for its ripstop upper, and uses 40 percent recycled rubber sole for added traction. If you're looking for the perfect transitional slipper for the outdoors, look no further!

The term "UGG" originated in Australia, mainly referring to utilitarian footwear worn for warmth. However, by the mid-1980s, the UGG became a symbol of a relaxed Southern California lifestyle. Rightly so, the Tasman slipper reflects these SoCal roots thanks to its effortless design. Not quite as durable as the Thermoball Mule, UGG's Tasman Slipper is a little more transitional but akin to a traditional slipper style. Recently the subject of limited collaborations—including one with BAPE—UGG's Tasman Slipper is a classic boot lined with plush wool and crafted from suede for a seamless slip-on fit.

The Tasman Slipper features UGG Tasman braid embroidery on the collar, 17 millimeter sheepskin lining, and a 17 millimeter UGGpure wool insole. The boot is finished with traditional UGG details such as a Treadlite by UGG outsole and heat-heat-embossed UGG logo.

Back in 2018, Justin Bieber unveiled his clothing label Drew House. Met with fanfare and instant hype, Drew House is known for its ubiquitous smiley face motif juxtaposed alongside wording that reads, naturally, "Drew." Other imagery, such as the brand's teddy bear, recalls a sense of nativity and fleeting youth. Drew House (also stylized as “House of Drew”) lands somewhere between joke brand and sincere endeavor, as Bieber and his team have largely used the brand as a platform to promote a message of telling people to dress in ways that fit their personality—as opposed to following the flow.

Based the on branded slippers that Bieber would often wear long after his stay at hotels, the Drew House Slippers resemble the "cheap" footwear typically found tucked in most hotel rooms. The slippers are available in white and yellow and feature Drew House's iconic smiley face. While the initial release priced the slippers at a mere $5 (Bieber was sending them to friends and family as a gift and wanted to get rid of surplus pairs), the celebrity cosigns and unique offbeat nature of the product turned it into a much-hyped item.

Minnetonka boasts a rich heritage that speaks to high-quality craftsmanship, seamless comfort, enduring durability and timeless style. Starting in 1946, Post-war Americans took to the open road—taking advantage of an expanded highway to see more of the country. As these travelers moved across the country, they found now-iconic natural wonders and attractions—with gift shops to match. Based in Minnetonka Minnesota, Minnetonka moccasins became a popular keepsake of cross-country travel.

These hard-soled slippers are designed to stretch the contours of the wearer's feet to ensure a snug fit. Specially constructed for those chilly days, each pair includes a thick pile lining, while the Sierra indoor-outdoor soles and suede upper make it perfect for outdoor wear or #insidefits. If you're really into nostalgia, check out the iconic Thunderbird Moc with bead embroidery. Maybe you want something more understated. In that case, take a look at the Driving Moc.

Anti Social Social Club founder Neek Lurk uncompromisingly follows his gut, making turn-on-a-dime decisions when he feels they are necessary. For these reasons, Anti Social Social Club is a reflection of Neek Lurk's fluctuating mood and melancholic messaging. Phrases like "Stay Weird" and "Manic Depressive Sadist Masochist" offer an anguish-filled existence often romanticized by youth.

Anti Social Social Club’s “No Shoes” Slippers furthers this concept. Styled after cheap, branded hotel slippers, the No Shoes Slippers feature Anti Social Social Club branding on both shoes and pile fleece construction. Anti Social Social Club's sardonic tone is ever-present as the slippers indicate the wearer's disdain towards others through its provocative messaging.

While photographing the skateboarders of Venice Beach, Francesco Ragazzi sought to create his own label dedicated to the rugged grace of L.A. skate culture. As part of Palm Angel's Spring/Summer 2018 "Black Sun" collection, Ragazzi honored Los Angeles' rebel surf culture by creating transitional products for the streets and the beach. Alongside more daring concepts, such as a pair of "swim pants," Palm Angels tapped Suicoke to rework the latter's mainstay K.A.W. sandal. The duo teamed up again shortly after to collaborate on a studded velvet slipper.

Released in three colorways—black, red and plaid—the Palm Angels X Suicoke Velvet Slippers give off some major Hedi Slimane-era Saint Laurent vibes without breaking the bank. With a velvet exterior, studded detailing, fur lining, and a molded footbed—this is the perfect slipper for those wanting something unconventional… and a little bit punk.

A shoe style that’s so unique it’s both a brand and a silhouette, Crocs' Classic Clog is definitely the next generation of footwear. The Classic Clog was the jumping-off point for Crocs, the catalyst for a comfort revolution heard around the world. Its irreverent design makes it the perfect canvas for personalization through the use of Jibbitz—or tiny charms for your shoe. As of late, Crocs has collaborated with several notable players in the fashion and apparel space, including Pleasures, Beams, Chinatown Market, 032c, Balenciaga and many more.

Featuring Croc Comfort technology, the Classic Clog is cushioned with Croslite foam for all-day comfort and support. The slipper is water-friendly and buoyant, weighing only ounces. It also has several ventilation ports for additional breathability. Thanks to its material construction, the Classic Clog is incredibly easy to clean, while a pivoting heel strap allows for a more secure fit. Thanks to a myriad of colors, collaborations, and style, you're sure to find a pair of Classic Clogs that match your style.

Beginning in 1860, Frette has continuously produced luxury linens that have adorned globally-recognized hotels, the personal accommodations of Europe’s royal families and even St. Peter’s Basilica. Best known for its series of prestigious partners and attention to detail, Frette employs the highest quality fabrics and only uses the most discerning artisans to produce a range of products that intersect between the worlds of traditional luxury and modern comfort. Always ones to tap into both the high and the low facets of style and pop culture, Supreme tapped Frette to design a pair of slippers for the skate label for its Spring/Summer 2019 collection.

The Supreme x Frette Slipper is not too far off from a typical Frette design. While these come equipped with run-of-the-mill Frette details, such as a dust bag and rubber sole, these slippers also feature a debossed Supreme logo over the face of the slipper. With a textured, towel like fabric, consider these a hotel robe for your feet.

Fuckthepopulation’s (more commonly known as FTP) success is primarily derived from its strong brand ethos and visceral choice of imagery and iconography. Rather than maximizing profits, Zac Clark only works with those that align with the aggressive nature of the FTP brand. As a result, Clark has organically grown FTP by eschewing previous generations of streetwear and carving out a niche for himself. A big part of FTP's relevance comes with the current political climate—where polarization and divisiveness have defined the zeitgeist.

FTP treads the lines between provocative art and superfluous shock value. Clark's cynical approach is seen in his quintessential House Slipper. With an upscale loafer silhouette, contrast branding on the exterior, and an FTP pattern insole—the House Slipper is a stylish and understated option if you're looking for a retread of the classic hard bottom slipper—with an extra dose of attitude.

“House shoes have always been part of LA culture,” Kendrick Lamar explained when talking to Nike about this partnership sneaker. “When we are talking about lifestyle, we are talking about real lives, actual people," he said of the collaboration. The Nike Cortez Kenny IV "House Shoe" applies the simplicity and convenience often associated with a house shoe (its slip-on fit) with the style of the LA-favorite Nike silhouette—the Nike Cortez.

The Kendrick Lamar x Nike Cortez Kenny IV "House Shoe" re-imagines the Angelino staple through a blend of style and convenience. Featuring an oversized and cushion tongue in lieu of customary laces, these kicks slip on with ease and adjust by way of a toggle lacing unit located at the heel. Other details include a white upper with grey overlays, a blue Nike "Swoosh," and a white midsole with orange accents. Of all the styles we’re showcasing, the "House Shoe" is easily the most street-ready pair of kicks on this list.