Floafers Uk — Exclusive Deal

By month six, the postwoman in Edinburgh bought three pairs. The chef bought five for his staff.

"Everything is either a compromise or a crime scene," he muttered to his friend, Lena, a textile engineer from Bristol.

It was a drizzly Tuesday in St. Ives when Jamie Kellaway, a former shoe designer for a big London brand, realised he hated his own feet. floafers uk

They don’t claim to change the world. But they do claim to change how you feel about wet feet.

And in the UK, that’s practically a revolution. Floafers UK — For the dry, the damp, and everything in between. By month six, the postwoman in Edinburgh bought three pairs

Before any launch, Jamie and Lena sent 100 prototypes to "The Floaters"—a random group of British misfits: a postwoman in Edinburgh, a river kayaker in Wales, a commuter on the Thames Clipper, and a chef who stood on wet kitchen floors for 12 hours a day.

Floafers UK didn't launch with a billboard campaign. It launched with a single question posted on a Cornwall surf forum: "Why can't I wear smart shoes to the beach without ruining them?" It was a drizzly Tuesday in St

Lena held up a piece of recycled neoprene. "Then stop compromising. Build a shoe that feels like a slipper, looks like a loafer, and dries like a wetsuit."



	Floafers Uk — Exclusive Deal By month six, the postwoman in Edinburgh bought three pairs. The chef bought five for his staff. "Everything is either a compromise or a crime scene," he muttered to his friend, Lena, a textile engineer from Bristol. It was a drizzly Tuesday in St. Ives when Jamie Kellaway, a former shoe designer for a big London brand, realised he hated his own feet. floafers uk They don’t claim to change the world. But they do claim to change how you feel about wet feet. And in the UK, that’s practically a revolution. Floafers UK — For the dry, the damp, and everything in between. By month six, the postwoman in Edinburgh bought three pairs Before any launch, Jamie and Lena sent 100 prototypes to "The Floaters"—a random group of British misfits: a postwoman in Edinburgh, a river kayaker in Wales, a commuter on the Thames Clipper, and a chef who stood on wet kitchen floors for 12 hours a day. Floafers UK didn't launch with a billboard campaign. It launched with a single question posted on a Cornwall surf forum: "Why can't I wear smart shoes to the beach without ruining them?" It was a drizzly Tuesday in St Lena held up a piece of recycled neoprene. "Then stop compromising. Build a shoe that feels like a slipper, looks like a loafer, and dries like a wetsuit."