Once upon a time I refused to wear Jandals.

I guess I was your typical non-wearer, to me they were uncomfortable and unpractical.  I wondered with disbelief at how popular they were and thought that maybe I was the only one who suffered toe wedgies and dead feet.    

It wasn’t until my early 20s that my impression of jandals changed.  I had a jandal epiphany of sorts when I bought my first pair of Havaianas, they were pink, I L-O-V-E-D them and I wore them everywhere.  By the time they died and a couple of children later my spending priorities had changed and I just couldn’t bring myself to buy another pair.  And so my search began for an affordable, quality pair of jandals…

 

 NATURALLY COOL ECO JANDALS.

Rubbers Jandals are Jandals as Mother Nature intended.  Natural rubber is simply the coagulated milk of the rubber tree.

They’ve been crafted with loads of sustainable natural rubber and contain no nasty toxins so they’re fully biodegradable.

 

 

 

Rubbers Jandals have been crafted by a family of artisans who have been perfecting the technique of making jandals for over 20 years. Like true artisans they’re passionate about what they do, the techniques and processes used are rare, resulting in high quality jandals that are super comfy.  The rubber used in our jandals is exclusively Thai rubber which has a firm reputation as being amongst the best rubber in the world.

 

Our jandals contain loads of NATURAL rubber (minimum 80%).

Natural Rubber molds to the contours of your foot for superior cushioning and support.

Natural rubber lasts longer.  They won’t crack, shrink or dry-up like other imitation rubber jandals.

Natural rubber breathes and is naturally antimicrobial. Say good-bye to sweaty jandal feet and say hello to happy, healthy feet!

 

Do your little bit for planet Earth

The rubber trees are from sustainable plantations and the processes used to craft Rubbers are done with minimal impact on the environment. Our jandals can be recycled or composted without harm to the environment.

 

 

“Global Image” image kindly used with permission by Rejith Krishnan