Exploring cities, shopping laneways and waiting in lines can take a toll on not only our feet but also on our backs, posture and overall happiness. Wearing the right shoes when traveling or simply spending a day at home on our feet is crucial to keeping ourselves healthy and comfortable. Snibbs footwear allows wearers to focus on the important things in life and spend less time worrying or fretting about feet.
© Snibbs
Founded by Los Angeles-based chef Danuel Shemtob, Snibbs came into being after Shemtob noticed his own shoes suffering massive wear and tear during his days working on his feet. As he looked for more work-friendly, durable shoes, he realized he couldn’t find a pair of shoes both functional and nice-looking. As a result, he created Snibbs, partnering with Dr. Snibbe, a renowned celebrity orthopedic surgeon, and Haik Zadoyan, a restaurant operator and friend of Shemtob.
Prioritizing sustainability and keeping an eco-friendlier future in mind, each pair of Snibbs shoes is composed of recycled and plant material. Snibbs features SNIBBS-TECH insole, a custom-formulated insole made in partnership with Ortholite. The insole gives wearers a supportive foundation to prevent fatigue and pain over time.
© Snibbs
Available in both men’s and women’s sizes, Snibbs comes in a variety of colors, from classic colors like white and black to more vibrant and unique ones like blue, black and pink and stormy gray. The Spacecloud Snibbs shoe is $135. Snibbs also sells compression socks, in both black and white, for $24, for wearers looking for more support beyond the foot.
Snibbs also recently announced its new partnership with Midori Biosolutions in order to create the first fully sustainable work sneakers. Incorporating Midori-Bio’s blend of organic compounds into the material batch during production, the new shoe will feature a midsole with a biodegradation period of just a few years versus the centuries it would take other shoes to biodegrade. Midori-Bio plans to help create the world’s first fully sustainable shoe by the end of 2022.
Read This Next
#TrazeeTravel
Insta FeedTravel Goods
Nov 21, 2024Never Lose an Item Again with Apple’s New Share Item Location Feature
It’s your worst nightmare: Your plane is taxiing and you’re looking out the window, only to realize you’ve left your iPad or laptop in the airport. Thanks to a new feature from Apple, these fears can be allayed, ensuring we always know where our valuables are, whether traveling or at home.
Sponsored Content
Seoul: Your Favorite Worldwide City
Seoul is the place for your next bleisure destination.
Dining/Entertainment
Nov 20, 2024Experience the Only Restaurant Made Entirely of Ice in America
You’ve heard of ice hotels, but what about ice restaurants? When ice Hôtel de Glace de Québec opens in January 2025, it will be home to the only restaurant made entirely of snow and ice in America thanks to a partnership with Fairmont Le Chateau Frontenac.
Destinations
Nov 20, 2024What Destinations Are Trending in 2025?
Luxury travel company Scott Dunn looks ahead to 2025 with predictions of hot destinations to visit. These focus on under-explored locations, sustainable tourism and exclusive experiences.
Sponsored Content
Discover Greece’s Tower Towns: A Journey Through History
Greece's tower towns offer a captivating blend of history, architecture and stunning landscapes that make them perfect for curious travelers. These towns, particularly found in the Mani region of the Peloponnese, are defined by stone towers built during the medieval period. Constructed for both defense and as symbols of family pride, the towers stand as a testament to the region's turbulent history and its residents’ resilience.
Destinations / Europe
Nov 20, 2024Where to Find the Best Stargazing Spots in Ireland
This year, the Northern Lights put on quite the display across Ireland, but don’t think these lights are the only thing you can see in Ireland. In fact, many spots across the country provide some of the best opportunities to stargaze thanks to low levels of light pollution. Ireland has three International Dark Sky Parks and even more spots which, although not accredited, are worth a visit for anyone wishing to see the sky in its unfiltered form.
ShareThis