Herring Ohene mens house shoes in black velvet
The Herring Ohene Slipper is a classic velvet slipper handmade in England. Featuring a luxurious quilted lining and embroidered crest, they’re not your average slipper. We are delighted to have collaborated with Prekese Mall on the Ghanaian inspired design.
Often referred to as the Albert (after Queen Victoria’s consort), they were originally regarded as house shoes by the English.
They became acceptable footwear for wearing with dinner jackets at home or at ones club, and remain so today.
They’re also credited with being a forebear of the loafer, or at least helping towards its social acceptance. Fit for a King or the man with an appreciation of the finer things in life.
Original: $497.74
-65%$497.74
$174.21More Images
Herring Ohene mens house shoes in black velvet
The Herring Ohene Slipper is a classic velvet slipper handmade in England. Featuring a luxurious quilted lining and embroidered crest, they’re not your average slipper. We are delighted to have collaborated with Prekese Mall on the Ghanaian inspired design.
Often referred to as the Albert (after Queen Victoria’s consort), they were originally regarded as house shoes by the English.
They became acceptable footwear for wearing with dinner jackets at home or at ones club, and remain so today.
They’re also credited with being a forebear of the loafer, or at least helping towards its social acceptance. Fit for a King or the man with an appreciation of the finer things in life.
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Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The Herring Ohene Slipper is a classic velvet slipper handmade in England. Featuring a luxurious quilted lining and embroidered crest, they’re not your average slipper. We are delighted to have collaborated with Prekese Mall on the Ghanaian inspired design.
Often referred to as the Albert (after Queen Victoria’s consort), they were originally regarded as house shoes by the English.
They became acceptable footwear for wearing with dinner jackets at home or at ones club, and remain so today.
They’re also credited with being a forebear of the loafer, or at least helping towards its social acceptance. Fit for a King or the man with an appreciation of the finer things in life.
