Extra love, made to share
This Valentine’s Day, choose two pairs to love. Enjoy buy one, get one 50% off across all shoe styles with code WITHLOVE.
Our Story
Kyrgies house shoes are handmade from all-natural materials in a women-owned, fair-wage workshop in Kyrgyzstan, using ethically sourced Kyrgyz wool and age-old felting traditions from the Asian Steppe.Our producers are globally recognized for helping preserve a UNESCO-protected nomadic felting tradition, leveraging this wisdom to make products that are soft, durable, and plastics-free.
Meet the Bishkek Kicks
A modern twist on timeless wool—durable, breathable, and 100% plastic-free.
Comfort, crafted by centuries of tradition.
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A Trip to Kyrgyzstan
In the summer of 2025, Kyrgies joined writers and photographers from Vogue, along with a team of videographers, on a journey to Kyrgyzstan.
We love Kyrgyz wool for its rich texture, natural color, and how it feels against the skin. It’s beautiful and sustainably processed. Our factory is Oeko-Tex certified, and the wool comes from mulesing-free sheep. This wool is part of a traditional way of life passed down through generations, and we proudly honor that heritage in every pair.
Our durable house shoes are crafted using traditional techniques including wet felting, spinning, weaving, and hand sewing. Our specialty is wool felting, an ancient art that allows us to harness the natural warmth, moisture-wicking abilities, and long-lasting strength of locally sourced wool from the mountains and valleys of Kyrgyzstan.
Vegetable tanning is a time-honored method of tanning leather. Instead of toxic chromium used in most modern tanning, we use natural extracts from Quechua and Mimosa trees. This eco-friendly process creates durable leather that develops a beautiful patina over time.
The Making of Kyrgies Wovens
Learn about the traditional weaving and centuries-old wool felting techniques local Kyrgyzstan women use to create our soft and cozy Wovens.
The 9 Elements of Kyrgies
9 elements combined to make one perfect pair of house shoes. Each pair is shaped by a process honed over generations by Kyrgyzstan's traditional felters.











































































































