Handmade Slipper

Design: Peshawari slippers typically feature a closed-toe design with a distinctive "T"-shaped strap over the foot. The back of the slipper has an open or semi-open structure, with a thick strap that secures around the heel.

Material: They are primarily made from leather, both for the upper and the sole, though synthetic versions are available. The leather is often hand-stitched, which adds to the craftsmanship of the slipper. The sole is usually made of durable rubber or leather.

Color: The most common colors are earthy tones like black, brown, tan, or natural leather hues, but they can also come in other colors depending on preference.

Style: Peshawari chappals can be simple for casual use, or more ornate with embroidery and patterns for festive occasions or formal wear. The design ensures both comfort and durability, making them ideal for everyday use in both rural and urban settings.

Fit and Comfort: They are known for their comfort, as the broad straps and soft leather offer a relaxed fit. Over time, the leather molds to the shape of the wearer’s foot, enhancing comfort.

Cultural Importance: These slippers are deeply rooted in Pashtun culture and are often worn by men as a symbol of tradition and style. They are commonly seen during celebrations like Eid or weddings.