Being stuck home with family and free from the stigma and burden of being seen in public in these electric blue, incredibly narrow, and generally oddly styled flips. Despite these issues, I like them, and I will continue to wear them – at home

After reading the reviews by Flip and Flop for the Tidal NY Men’s Classic and Grow flip flops I wondered how their women’s flip flops would stack up.

It’s no secret that we here at Flip Flop Daily are big fans of Hari Mari. The fact that they’ve won the Flip Flop of the Year Award for two consecutive years attests to this fact.

Every time I wear my Clarks ‘Breeze Sea’ flip flops (did you notice the ‘fun’ wordplay on the word breezy, what a lark!) I hear, without fail, “oh, my Grandma/Mom/Aunt has those same Clarks.”

Unlike the infamous Chevrolet Corvair of the early 1960’s the Teva Mush II flip flop does not look sporty. Teva has made a rookie flip flop mistake.

When I opened up my FLACS Women’s Turbo flip flops to review them, the first thing I noticed was that they’re quite flat. No, not quite flat, they are extremely flat.

Alright, yeah they are sort of definition of casual footwear. Upon arriving in my size I was excited and frankly a bit scared to slip on the classic Reef in tan leather.

Looking back on the great adventures my Olukai Ulele’s and I have had together this summer it’s hard to believe that I was less than excited when they first arrived.

Winter in the Pacific Northwest brings with it a depression born of gray wet days and long soggy nights. Even the slugs seem to have cut out for a dryer scene.