Calla - Wedding Blanket Niki Babouche Slippers - - ABASK
Calla - Wedding Blanket Niki Babouche Slippers - - ABASK
Calla - Wedding Blanket Niki Babouche Slippers - - ABASK
Calla - Wedding Blanket Niki Babouche Slippers - - ABASK
Calla - Wedding Blanket Niki Babouche Slippers - - ABASK -

One of a Kind

Calla Wedding Blanket Niki Babouche Slippers

¥34,920

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While many of Calla’s slippers are made from vintage boucherouite rugs, this collection calls upon Moroccan wedding blankets, which have been commissioned in black – as opposed to the usual white – just for ABASK. These textiles hold great historical significance, intended to accompany the bride through the ceremony and into the night as a symbol of prosperity. The Niki Babouches are handcrafted in Morocco and feature sequin embellishments where coins would have traditionally been, as well as a lambskin lining and sole. Due to the unique sourcing process, every pair is different.

Product ID: 2201285005-parent

View more from: Calla / Slippers

One of a Kind

While many of Calla’s slippers are made from vintage boucherouite rugs, this collection calls upon Moroccan wedding blankets, which have been commissioned in black – as opposed to the usual white – just for ABASK. These textiles hold great historical significance, intended to accompany the bride through the ceremony and into the night as a symbol of prosperity. The Niki Babouches are handcrafted in Morocco and feature sequin embellishments where coins would have traditionally been, as well as a lambskin lining and sole. Due to the unique sourcing process, every pair is different.

Product ID: 2201285005-parent

View more from: Calla / Slippers

One of a Kind

Calla Wedding Blanket Niki Babouche Slippers

¥34,920

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Meet the Maker:

Calla

Paris-based Calla Haynes started her collection in 2010 following stints alongside Olivier Theyskens at Rochas and Nina Ricci. After pausing production, she found herself with an enormous collection of textiles – many plucked from her archive, with others collected from esteemed houses and ateliers across France and Italy. Confronted with the amount of waste that already existed in the industry, she was adamant that her next step would be a meaningful one, so decided to repurpose them the Berber way.