![]() You’ll also spot some leather accents toward the toe that not only add a sophisticated touch on otherwise outdoorsy footwear but help create some structure at the front of the slipper-plus, it all comes from Leather Working Group-certified tanneries, meaning it gets the sustainable, eco-groovy stamp of approval. Bonus: if you encounter a spill, we’ve found coffee stains to easily wipe off during our testing. It’s also treated with a water-resistant coating to help keep your feet dry in a light drizzle, but we don’t recommend stomping through any puddles in these bad boys. The Teva ReEMBER Moc features a ripstop polyester material on the outside that looks soft and plushy to the eye but is actually rather stiff in hand. ![]() Teva ReEMBER Moc Slippers Material and Logo It’s not flashy, but it does add a little bit of brightness, along with the similarly-colored bottom tread (which we’ll talk about later on). You won’t find an excess of branding on this slipper, just a yellowish-orange Teva logo on a small black tag sewn to the side. In typical Pack Hacker fashion, we really put tested the limits of these slippers in our testing phase, and you can read all about it in the review below. There’s also a Women’s, Infant (for any babies who happened upon this site by accident), Little Kid, and Big Kid version available at the time of this review. Whether you need to keep your feet warm when working remotely or between your outdoor explorations, these things will do the trick (although we do have a few things to note when wearing them out and about).īefore we go any further, we want to clarify that we’ve been testing the Men’s version of this slipper, which is what we’ll be focusing on in the review. It transitions effortlessly between indoor and outdoor use without sacrificing any comfort and performs well in both settings. The ReEMBER Moc stands out from other slippers in its versatility. Teva ReEMBER Moc Slippers in West Virginia ![]() But you already knew not do to that.Teva’s journey began back in 1984, intending to create footwear that not only allows people to travel comfortably in styles that suit them but that’s also better for the environment their ReEMBER Moc slipper embodies this sentiment well. So bottom line: Wear this shoe in casual environments (from camping to walking the dog to meeting friends for dinner). That said, the more I wore this shoe, the more snug it felt around my foot. It's a great feature when putting on the shoe, but it's not great if you have varied terrain that you're walking through (walking uphill or on rocky/uneven gravel for any extended period of time). One drawback, the material around the heel is stretchy. So that keeps your body warmer throughout the day too. The top layer of fabric makes them warm, and because they aren't like leather shoes, your feet don't sweat in them throughout the day. Turns out I use these every day for casual wear, or to walk the dog. But, I thought it was a little excessive to buy something like this only for a single trip. I also really, really liked that I could slip them on and off easily in the middle of the night to get out of the tent and use the bathroom (which is always a struggle with laces when camping). The Sanuks are really just a piece of fabric and less stable than a pair of Teva sandals, for example. However, they are more comfortable and because of the construction, they are nice and warm. These are light, but not super lightweight like a pair of Sanuks. Because we were carrying our gear for large portions of the trip, super lightweight evening pair was key. Firstly, I was looking for something I could wear after a long day of hiking. I was looking for a warm, lightweight, camping shoe that had tread. ![]() I bought these before I went hiking and camping in Patagonia, Chile/Argentina.
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