I must admit, I’ve fallen in love with my Lufthansa First Class slippers.
We have a policy against shoes in my house. That’s not how I grew up, but my wife is adamant about it. And I’ve signed on because of of the pernicious thorns that get dragged in when you walk across our front lawn. I have never been comfortable walking around barefoot and socks can be cold on our wood and tile floors, so I almost always have slippers on when at home.
Not I’ve never actually bought any…
I’m sure there are some great slippers on the market, but I’m pretty cheap when it comes to these sorts of expenditures and have opted, over the years now, to wear free airline and hotel slippers instead.
Up until earlier this year, Lufthansa has had good, but not great slippers that were large enough for my big feet, but not overly comfortable.
Consequently, I’ve worn Emirates or United slippers at home, which I find to be the most comfortable.
But all that has now changed. I love the new Lufthansa Cumuli slippers that have now been around for several months.
These are extremely plush, yet still easy to walk in. Furthermore, they are easy to slip into and out of.
Thus, these are what I wear at home:
Another reason to fly Lufthansa First Class!
> Read More: Lufthansa A380 First Class Munich To Los Angeles Review
CONCLUSION
Do you wear hotel or airline slippers at home?
Fantástico!
Germans are good at socks and slippers. I always travel with a couple of pairs of Falke slipper socks ( the ones with a tread of silicon beads on the bottom). I wear them at home as well; great for hardwood and tile floors.
Your wife is quite right on this matter. Shoes in the house have the potential to bring in all manner of filth, including dog poop and other unpleasantness. Not nice at home and best avoided wherever possible ( easier said than done if flying Delta , perhaps).
I’m a fan of the United slippers too! Those and some Park Hyatt ones (they’re thinner for the summer) have worked their way into the rotation.
Looooove LH slippers. Got an extra pair last time for use at home. Being easy to get on and off is key since a lot of hotel slippers are nice but a pain to get in and out of.
My time in Asia has made me a firm believer in slippers. Shoes in the house are evil, or something like that
Just buy a pair of cheap rubber slippers like Hawianas if you live in a moderate climate.