Comfy Room Socks "Bird's Eye" Scarlet

ROTOTO / Comfy Room Socks "Bird's Eye" Scarlet

As every winter, our RoToTo sock collection is very extensive. You can discover most of it here!

- 43% ACRYLIC, 30% WOOL, 12% NYLON, 12% POLYESTER, 3% POLYURETHANE

- Made in Japan

- Size correspondence: S (23/25cm) for sizes 37 to 40, M (25/27cm) for sizes 41 to 44, L (27/29cm) for sizes above 44

The Comfy Room Socks from ROTOTO are true slipper/socks. They have been developed using a machine specifically designed to produce various types of socks for skiers, mountain rescue teams, and fishermen. Inspired by the Japanese tradition of removing shoes when entering a home, they are thick, warm, and comfortable, meant to be worn without shoes. Enhanced with non-slip inscriptions on the bottom of the feet, they will brilliantly accompany your relaxing moments at home. Finally, the "Bird's Eye" pattern adds a subtle touch of originality.

It is highly recommended to avoid the tumble dryer which could cause shrinkage.

ROTOTO socks are manufactured in the largest sock-producing region of Japan, Nara Prefecture. The area is known for its quality textiles since the 17th century. Industrial sock production was first introduced in 1910 when a man from the former village of Umami (now Koryocho) imported a weaving machine from the United States to his hometown after his study trip to the country.

ROTOTO places great value on collaboration in its product research: "We start by selecting the right yarns with craftsmen to develop the design of a new material. After that, we choose the knitting machines depending on the type of material and the use of the product. This can involve rare machines that have a specific use, old non-computerized knitting machines, or on the contrary, modern high-tech tools."

ROTOTO socks can only be made by combining the right materials, the right machine, and the artisan's know-how.

"Preserving the tradition inherited from previous generations, while painting the future with a fresh look. We will continue to try to produce things that can only be created here."