The Best Slippers for Keeping Your Feet Warm All Winter Long

As most Overland products are, the Clyde slippers are an incredible value. They're made from Australian merino sheepskin in a classic mule shape, which means there's no heel. These slowly form to your feet with wear, and the outsole is sturdy enough for neighborhood (or grocery store) strolls.

The only issue is that the sheepskin mats over time, which gives the back a little tail where it hangs off the back.

Sabah have made their name for adaptable, style-up-or-down loafers inspired by Turkey. Now, with a shearling-lined, open-heeled version, the Baba is great for a luxurious feel to slip on and keep your li’l piggies warm on cold mornings.

In all honesty it shouldn't matter what your slippers look like. You could wear Crocs for all I care. But while Crocs offer comfortability and cushion, they don't offer warmth or coziness. These do, and they're only $39.95 — made from the same material as hoodies.

Now we’re getting into the comfy-cozy territory of slipperdom. Allbirds are known for their innovative wool sneakers and they’ve taken that same practice into their slipper line with the Dwellers. Made with a cushioned midsole and recycled wool, it’s a great all-around house shoe for just about anyone.

It's all in the name: a slipper so good they named the brand after 'em. Easymoc's eponymous slippers are made from long-lasting Horween Chromoexcel leather, a Vibram camp sole, and Ortholite footbeds for comfort. They're your best boot rebuilt to be soft and sumptuous — perfect for doing laps around the house.

The high retail price may shock some, but considering it’s all handmade and all production materials (including the glue!) are all made in the U.S.A., we think it’s still a value.

Are these the most expensive slippers on this list? No, but they're still $99 dollar slippers. (And our pick above are $245!) These are an upgrade because of both the look and material. Leather slippers fashioned an 18th century mule? We're in.

L.L. Bean says they sold 4 million of these last year. One pair every 7 seconds each December. Damn! These backless beauties are soft, durable, and well-done enough to last you at least a few winters.

You’re getting a quality shoe at a great price, which includes a sheepskin exterior and warm shearling inside.

Similar to FEIT on this list, the Mr. Grumpy slippers from WP Standard are a great alternative. Coming in three colors (tan, green, and black), these leather slippers are a great option to elevate any of those third-cups-of-coffee-staying-in-my-robe days.

Perfectly toasted toes is what the Thermoball Eco Traction Mules do best. They're stuffed with Primaloft ThermoBall eco-friendly synthetic insulation that'll get you through frigid nights camping or through the home when the heater's busted. They've got water-resistant uppers, recycled rubber soles and a collapsible heel so you can switch between city and offroad mode.

A classic slip-on shape with a little bit of all-over comfort, the Minnetonka Taylor might be a Platonic ideal of a slipper. With its clog-inspired design, it’s good for slipping on and off while the thick rubber sole means you can wear these out in a pinch to get the mail or yell for those damn neighbor kids to get off your lawn.

Available in four colors and with your choice of monogram, Lands' End's Suede Leather Moccasin Slippers are a smart, often-on-sale option for the whole family. (Or just you, if you're greedy.)

If you’re looking for a no-frills, down-and-dirty slipper, then Hawkins New York may just be the best option for you. With its easy slip-on design, this is a slipper for when you need it but don’t want to invest much time (or money) into them.

Based on traditional Japanese house shoe designs, these slippers have a little bit of fashion to them versus their American cousins. Topdrawer has a wide variety of options, but I’m fond of the bright yellow corduroy heel on this option, which sports an elastic cotton for easy slipping on and kicking off.

We’re going from Japan to Hawai’i now with this pair of wool slippers. The Moloā Hulu take all the bells and whistles of a driving loafer and adapt it for a comfortable indoor slipper. Choose from four colors of wool (I like the Trench Blue the most) and keep your feet comfy before hangin’ ten.

Do you hate wearing shoes around the house but wish there were an alternative to socks? A-ha! Bombas' Gripper Slipper blends the best of both options. They're soft all over like socks, but have grippy bottoms so you don't slide across your kitchen floor.

The Hacienda LX is a shoe that can provide maximum comfort for all-day wear. Made from full-grain leather with a shearling interior, along with a memory foam footbed, you’re looking at a shoe where every inch of real estate is built for long-lasting coziness.

Before you freak out and leave an angry comment below asking why I'd ever recommend a $300 dollar slipper, let me explain.

These are from FEIT, meaning they're made in super limited numbers by a single craftsman. They made a gorgeous shoe that has a rugged shape and will naturally adapt to the shape of the wearer’s foot, making it a high-quality option that will last for years – no, decades – to come. From being cut from a single piece of calfskin leather to the handmade nature of the shoe, the price point may seem high, but that’s for good reason.