Maybe replace your slippers at home with these Tom Poe shoes.  Since inception in 2006, Tom’s has quickly become a popular company.  For every pair of shoes sold, the company donates a pair of shoes to a child in need.  And the shoes themselves couldn’t be simpler.  A soft leather insole and durable rubber bottom mean you see what you get.  The design is based on the Espadrille or Argentinian Alpargata where they have been worn for over 100 years.  So for $54 you’re helping a kid in need and getting decent shoes.  Grab the paper and your coffee, we like them.  $54 BUY

Salvatore Ferragamo was the 11th of 14 children.  Before moving from Italy to Hollywood in the early 1900s, he actually worked at a cowboy boot factory in Boston.  To make his shoes more comfortable he studied anatomy at USC.  Shortly thereafter he founded his company in Florence.  These classic Croc Oxfords are built to last and have it all.  Enjoy. $2,100 BUY

In the early 1800′s the 1st Duke of Wellington asked his shoemaker to make something comfortable that could withstand the elements.  And so Wellington boots were born and they’re still just as useful.  Hunter was founded in 1856 and has been handmaking these boots from solid natural rubber ever since.  Buckle at the mid-calf, just like the originals.  Enjoy.  $100. BUY

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Le Chameau has been making boots since the 1920′s. Started by an agricultural engineer, the company usesonly sustainable, eco-friendly suppliers. The rubber is extracted from Hevea trees in the Amazon, and the bark grows back for the process to be performed again years later. Natural rubber means no cracking and years of wear. The calf-leather interior lining forms to your feet over time and the waterproof zipper and buckle top means you’ll stay clean no matter what you’re doing. The best money can buy. $400. BUY