Evshine Women's Chenille Knit Fuzzy Slippers Memory Foam Warm House Shoes

Rating on Amazon US

4.6/5 based on 15419 reviews, checked 08/25/2026. Read the reviews on Amazon.

Details

Evshine Women’s Chenille Knit Fuzzy Slippers: Memory Foam Cushioning for Cold Floors

These are closed-toe slip-on house shoes with a chenille knit upper, a plush faux fur lining, and a memory foam footbed. They are made for indoor wear on cold hardwood or tile, and they suit someone who wants a lot of cushioning without a bulky, boot-style slipper. The thing that stands out in the feedback is how much softness you get for what these cost, which is also why so many people buy them as gifts.

Comfort and Materials

The outside is a knit chenille that reads more like a sweater than a fleece bootie, so the slipper looks less bulky than a typical shearling clog. Inside, a plush lining wraps the whole foot, and reviewers consistently describe the warmth as steady rather than sweaty, which fits a synthetic pile that traps air without much insulation bulk. The footbed is memory foam, and the recurring word in the reviews is “cushiony”: the foam compresses under the heel and forefoot instead of pushing back at you.

Two smaller details show up often enough to be worth noting. The pair arrives without a chemical smell, which is not a given at this price for foam-and-synthetic construction. And they are light, so they do not feel like you are dragging your feet around the house. Some colorways add a contrast fur trim and a button detail at the cuff.

Support and Fit

Be clear-eyed here: this is a cushioned slipper, not a supportive one. Memory foam gives you a soft layer under the foot, but it is a flat pad, not a contoured footbed with a defined arch or a heel cup. Nobody in the review sample describes wearing these for plantar fasciitis, morning heel pain, or all-day standing relief, and we would not expect them to work for that. Under body weight, memory foam conforms and then bottoms out, which is the opposite of what an arch needs.

If you have flat feet or a diagnosed foot condition, treat these as a comfort slipper for short stretches and look at a molded EVA or cork footbed for anything more demanding. If your feet are just cold and tired at the end of the day, the cushioning is the point and it does that job.

Durability and Outsole

The bottom is a soft foam-type sole, not a lugged rubber outsole. That means these are indoor slippers. A quick step onto a dry porch or out to the mailbox is fine; a wet driveway or a gravel path will chew up the sole and soak the knit.

On lifespan, the most useful data point in the reviews comes from someone wearing them close to around the clock: the pair held its shape for roughly six months, then the footbed went flat and the support disappeared. That is a reasonable read for heavy daily use. If you only wear slippers in the evening, expect longer, but plan on the foam compressing rather than the knit wearing through. The foam sole is also the hardest part to clean by hand, since it does not sponge off the way a fabric sole does.

Sizing Advice

The sizing signal is mixed, and the reason is the shape rather than the length. Most reviewers call the fit true to size. A minority found them roomy and would go down a size next time. At least one found them slim through the midfoot and had to return them, which points to a narrow last.

Our recommendation: order your normal shoe size if you have an average or narrow foot. If you have a wide foot or a high instep, go up one size, because the knit stretches but the footbed width does not change. These are sold in size ranges rather than individual half sizes, so measure your foot length in inches and match it to the chart instead of guessing from your sneaker size. Several reviewers who did exactly that got the fit right on the first try.

What Buyers Say

Across more than 15,000 ratings, the feedback clusters tightly around softness and value, with the complaints landing on fit width and how long the foam holds up.

• Praised: The cushioning. Reviewers repeatedly describe the footbed as plush and the slipper as noticeably soft underfoot from the first wear.
• Praised: Warmth without overheating, which makes them usable in a cool house well outside of winter.
• Praised: Light weight and no out-of-box odor, two things that often go wrong with inexpensive foam slippers.
• Praised: Value, especially as a gift. They come up often as a holiday present that landed well.
• Criticized: Inconsistent fit. Some buyers find them roomy and would size down, others find them too slim through the foot.
• Criticized: The foam flattens. Under near-constant wear, the cushioning gave out at around six months.
• Criticized: The foam sole is awkward to spot clean by hand.

Care and Maintenance

• Machine wash cold on the gentle cycle inside a mesh laundry bag, and wash the pair together so they wear evenly.
• Air dry only, away from a radiator. Dryer heat breaks down memory foam and mats the knit pile permanently.
• Press the water out between two towels instead of wringing, which distorts the footbed.
• Once dry, brush the knit and the fur trim with a soft brush to lift the pile back up.
• Keep a second pair in rotation if you wear slippers daily. Letting the foam decompress for a day meaningfully extends its life.

Our Take

A 4.6 out of 5 across more than 15,000 reviews is a strong signal for a slipper this inexpensive, and the reviews back it up on the two things that matter most here: it is genuinely soft and genuinely warm. Buy it if you want a cushioned indoor slipper for evenings and cold floors, or if you need a low-risk gift in a size range you are not certain about. Skip it if you need real arch support, if you have wide feet and cannot size up, or if you wear slippers most of the day and want a pair that lasts more than a season. At this price, treat the flattened foam at six months of hard wear as a replacement cycle, not a defect.