Living with Room Slippers
Room Slippers are an essential element in the Japanese culture, which is synonymous with warmth, comfort and cleanliness. Let’s give a gift of “warm and hygienic home time”. Taking off shoes and changing into a room slipper before getting into the house promotes cleanliness, and if your feet feel warm, your heart will be warm too.
Configurations Recommended by MUJI Interior Advisors
A rich variety of Stainless Unit Shelf (SUS) Series makes it possible to freely assemble a unit that fits in the area. By using 25cm depth shelf boards (for special order only), you can build shoe racks compactly in a small space.
Variable mounting position of the shelf board makes it possible to keep shoes with different heights, even high boots. While shoehorns, shoe brush and other items can be hung on the frames. Stainless steel or steel shelf boards are easy to maintain and great for a quick wipe when dirtied.
The entrance way is the first thing we see when we step into a house, simple and clean looking shoes storage units bring about a pleasant feeling, and the wooden texture adds warmth to a home. Place a bench next to the shoe storage to make wearing shoes easier, and a bowl atop the cabinet to leave your keys and mails.
These gift bags are created based on the concept of “Christmas Gift with Words”, the greetings illustration on the bag helps express the feeling of the sender. The Drawstring Gift Bags are not only just the right size for MUJI room slipper, but it can also be used as a reusable wrapping bag for other items!
Fortune Cat Design: Good Luck
RM 6.00
The Fortune Cat, or Maneki Neko is known as a symbolization of Good Luck in the Chinese and Japanese culture. It is believed that the cat’s raised paw is a beckoning gesture to draw in good luck and fortune for its owner.
Merci Design: Thank You
RM 6.00
Merci derives from the French word which also means “Thank You”. A short but powerful word that sums up the giver's gratitude.
Fish Design: Prosperity
RM 6.00
Fish is often a symbolization of abundance; this is largely due to the reason that Fish (鱼) sounds similar to Surplus (余) in the Chinese language. Hence, a common expression “年年有余 (Nian Nian You Yu)” is used during the New Year as greetings to symbolize having an abundant year ahead.
