En quoi sont faites les pantoufles jetables ?

Disposable slippers can be made from a variety of materials, each chosen for its specific properties that suit the intended use of the slippers. Here are some common materials used for manufacturing disposable slippers:

1. EVA (Ethylene Vinyl Acetate):

• Properties: Lightweight, flexible, water-resistant, and comfortable.
• Utilisations : Often used in spas, hotels, and for pedicure slippers due to its cushioning and non-slip properties. EVA is also used as soles of disposable slippers.

2. Non-Woven Fabric:

• Properties: Léger, respirant et économique.
• Utilisations : Common in settings where hygiene is critical, such as hospitals, clinics, and beauty salons. These slippers are often made from materials like polypropylene.

3. Foam:

• Properties: Soft, cushioned, and lightweight.
• Utilisations : Used for simple, comfortable slippers in hotels, spas, and at home. Foam slippers are often inexpensive and provide basic comfort.

4. Paper:

• Properties: Very lightweight, biodegradable, and cost-effective.
• Utilisations : Typically used for short-term applications, such as in some hotel settings or for certain beauty treatments. Paper slippers are easy to dispose of and are environmentally friendly.

5. Terry Cloth:

• Properties: Soft, absorbent, and comfortable.
• Utilisations : Used in more luxurious settings, such as high-end hotels and spas. Terry cloth slippers often have an EVA or foam sole for added comfort.

6. Plastic:

• Properties: Waterproof, durable, and inexpensive.
• Utilisations : Often used in settings where water resistance is crucial, such as pools, beaches, and spas. Plastic slippers can be easily cleaned and reused a few times before disposal.

7. Cotton or Cotton Blends:

• Properties: Soft, breathable, and comfortable.
• Utilisations : Used in more premium disposable slippers, often provided in high-end hotels, spas, and resorts. Cotton or cotton blend slippers offer a higher level of comfort and breathability compared to synthetic materials.