These men's Barbour Monty house slippers combine luxurious suede uppers with heritage tartan trims and a durable sole for stylish indoor comfort.
Designed for the discerning gentleman who appreciates quality and comfort, these refined slippers offer the perfect blend of luxury and practicality. The premium suede uppers provide exceptional softness and durability, whilst the distinctive tartan trim pays homage to Barbour's rich Scottish heritage. The flexible construction ensures day-long comfort during indoor relaxation, and the hard-wearing sole is designed for continual use around the home. The Barbour branding adds an authentic touch of quality that will make these slippers a cherished favourite for years to come.
Premium suede uppersHeritage tartan trim detailingFlexible, comfortable constructionHard-wearing sole for durabilityBarbour branded for authenticityPerfect for wearing with a comfortable robe and pyjamas for luxurious morning relaxation or with casual trousers and a wool jumper for refined indoor comfort.
About Barbour
Founded by John Barbour in Northern England in 1894, making dependable weather-resistant clothing for keen anglers, the company is still family owned to this day. Famous for their iconic waxed jackets, the Barbour brand has evolved to cover a comprehensive collection of country sports and lifestyle clothing and accessories for
ladies &
men, as well as their more contemporary Barbour International brand for
men and
women.
We are proud to be the largest independent stockist of Barbour in the UK, having worked with the brand for decades. You can explore the history of Barbour and their most iconic garments with our
Barbour buying guide.
About Scottish Tartan
Synonymous with Scotland, tartan is a twill weave fabric that features a vibrant pattern of interlacing stripes. Traditionally made with wool, it dates back to before the Romans, later becoming synonymous with Scottish clans and banned as the British Government fought the Jacobite rebellion. A huge revival in the 19th century saw tartans and Highland wear gain appreciation as symbols of the romance and spirit of Scotland.
Find more information in our
Guide to Tartan.