Slipper Boxes

Product Description

Materials used in Hawai Chappal Box

Hawai Chappal Boxes or Slipper Boxes are mainly manufactured of Corrugated Paper.

The quality of the paper used in the manufacturing of boxes is 100 gsm and 16 bf.

These boxes are made of 3 ply Corrugated Sheets, inner being the 100 gsm both nali and face.

The upper layer is of White Duplex printed with the Company’s name and Brand and also the details of the type and size of Chappal packed inside.

The minimum order quantity for the customized Brand printed boxes is 6000 pcs only.

Customized Slipper Boxes​

You can order online many types of customized boxes as per your requirement.

Generally, bottom lock style boxes are used in the packing of footwear.

History of Hawai Chappal​

Hawai sandals have been worn for thousands of years, dating back to pictures of them in ancient Egyptian murals from 4,000 BC.

A pair found in Europe was made of papyrus leaves and dated to be approximately 1,500 years old. These early versions of flip-flops were made from a wide variety of materials.

Ancient Egyptian sandals were made from papyrus and palm leaves. The Maasai people of Africa made them out of rawhide.

In India, they were made from wood. In China and Japan, rice straw was used.

The leaves of the sisal plant were used to make twine for sandals in South America, while the natives of Mexico used the yucca plant.

In China and Japan, rice straw was used.

The leaves of the sisal plant were used to make twine for sandals in South America, while the natives of Mexico used the yucca plant.

The modern Hawai Chappal became popular in the United States as soldiers returning from World War II brought Japanese zōri with them.

It caught on in the 1950s during the postwar boom and after the end of hostilities of the Korean War. As they became adopted into American popular culture, the sandals were redesigned and changed into the bright colors that dominated 1950s design.

They quickly became popular due to their convenience and comfort, and were popular in beach-themed stores and as summer shoes. During the 1960s, flip-flops became firmly associated with the beach lifestyle of California.

As such, they were promoted as primarily a casual accessory, typically worn with shorts, bathing suits, or summer dresses.

As they became more popular, some people started wearing them for dressier or more formal occasions.

Modern Hawai Chappal​

The modern Slippers has a very simple design, consisting of a thin rubber sole with two straps running in a Y shape from the sides of the foot to the gap between the big toe and the one beside it.

They typically do not have a strap around the heel, although heeled varieties are available, as well as flip-flops designed for sports, which come with added support common to athletic shoes, with the thong between the toes.

Most modern Slippers are inexpensive, costing as little as 100 Rupees, or less in some parts of India.

While Slipper do provide the wearer with some mild protection from hazards on the ground, such as hot sand at the beach, glass, thumb tacks or even fungi and wart-causing viruses in locker rooms or community pools, their simple design is responsible for a host of other injuries of the foot and lower leg.

Walking for long periods in Slipper can be very tough on the feet, resulting in pain in the ankles, legs, and feet.

A 2009 study at Auburn University found that Slipper wearers took shorter steps and their heels hit the ground with less vertical force than those wearing athletic shoes.

Individuals with flat feet or other foot issues are advised to wear a shoe with better support.