Draper of Glastonbury

Shearling moccasin slippers are steeped with a long history. While they now grace our homes as symbols of comfort, how can one forget the rich cultural heritage of these slippers? The time when people wore these slippers in unique ways. Do you wish to know more about them? Then join me on the adventure! Cradle of Comfort: The Indigenous Connection Shearling moccasins have the origin of their roots in North America. Here indigenous tribes like the Ojibwe, Cree, and Iroquois crafted these slippers for centuries. These footwear did not just keep their feet warm. Rather, they were smart sought-after solutions for dealing with the tough climates. Made from deerskin or buffalo hide with the soft, fleece-like inner layer (shearling) intact, these moccasins provided excellent insulation against the biting cold winters. The soles were constructed from tougher rawhide. So, the soles were built to offer protection on rocky, uneven surfaces. Apart from being functional, the moccasin design has a s