Woven Leather Slide- Natural Leather

The original Mohinders style, the woven slide is an eye-catching design that highlights the handmade artistry of master shoemakers. Pair with any casual summer look, from house dresses to cut off jeans. 

Made from naturally-tanned leather, these slides break in over time, forming to your foot and earning a deeper, richer color with wear.

Ethically made by third-generation master shoemakers to bring timeless style to the modern world. Due to their heritage, they're made using natural processes that are inherently sustainable and non-toxic. 

With a crepe sole and full grain leather, the top and bottom pieces are woven together in a signature style called cavani weaving, creating a strong bond that withstands years of wear. 

Thanks to their slim profile, they’re also perfect to pack. 

Features

• Full-grain water buffalo leather produced in small batches
• Woven upper, naturally tanned, no chemical dyes
• Cushioned footbed
• Natural crepe rubber sole
• Cavani hand-weaving creates a durable bond between upper and midsole
• Ethically made by highly skilled, fairly-compensated artisans

Sizing

• These run pretty true-to-size
• Whole sizes only, if you're a half size, round up
• For example if you're an 8.5, try a 9

How to break them in: 

At first, your shoes may feel stiff or too tight. The break-in is a sign of quality shoes and handmade leather.

Get a pair of socks wet, then wring them out. Wear them with your shoes around the house for a few minutes (not too long). OR – get your bare feet wet then wear them for 30 minutes. 

Once broken in, these are soft as butter and mold to your feet. 

Mohinders Story

Mohinders partners with third-generation master shoemakers in Athani, India to bring timeless style to the modern world. Due to their heritage, they're made using natural processes that are inherently sustainable and non-toxic. 

Using 37 steps, artisans bind the shoe with a braid-like stitch, removing the need for chemical glues, while water buffalo leather is naturally dyed using 3 things: tree bark, nuts, and water.