Women’s slippers and home footwear

Choose your home footwear by style

The women's department brings together four JANEX footwear categories so you can start with the style you prefer, then choose a colour. Consider whether you want open toes, a covered front, a more enclosed upper or a wooden footbed. Each feature leads to a different choice. Categories help you compare shapes and styles, while the individual product page provides the details about materials and availability.

Women's slippers for everyday wear at home

Start with women's slippers if you would like to compare different everyday house-shoe styles. Look at the front, heel and sides of the upper rather than choosing solely from a photograph taken from above. For similar-looking models, compare the lining and insole too. Their finish may differ even when the upper is the same colour. Always check your chosen size against that product's own measurements.

Women's boot slippers and shared unisex models

The boot-slipper category lets you compare more enclosed styles. Look at the height of the upper, the opening and how much of the heel is covered. Wooliva and Wooloria are unisex models, so they also appear in the men's department. They are the same listings, rather than different versions based on the department name. Check the composition and lining for the version you choose instead of assuming one material applies to the entire category.

Women's wooden clogs: look at the sole construction

When comparing wooden clogs, distinguish the upper, the footbed and the layer that touches the floor. For brown Camosia and white Claria, we have confirmed a wooden surface under the foot and a thin PVC layer underneath. Those descriptions refer to different parts of the construction. Compare the upper material, front shape and the details of other versions on their individual product pages.

Women's open-toe house slides

If you prefer an open-toe style, browse the house slides. Compare how the straps sit over the instep, the footbed shape and the space at the front. Count on adjustable straps only when the product details state that feature; the appearance of a strap alone is not enough. Links to all four categories are provided below, so you can return to them after checking the measurements and photographs of a particular pair.

Sizing: compare measurements, not just the number

Start by measuring both feet. Stand on a sheet of paper, mark the furthest points at the toes and heel, then measure the distance between them. Use the longer measurement for comparison. Wear socks when measuring if that is how you plan to wear your new pair. Do not automatically copy the size from another type of shoe: the number alone does not describe the length or shape of the inside.

Open the selected product's size chart and check the insole length in centimetres. Foot length and insole length are different measurements, so do not treat them as interchangeable. If your measurement falls between the listed values, or you have a question about width, contact us with the model name, colour and your measurement. This lets us discuss the particular pair rather than give a general size recommendation.

Questions before you order

Compare other styles

• Women’s slippers
• Women’s boot slippers
• Women’s wooden clogs
• Women’s home slides