Isla Barefoot Sandal (1pc)

★★★★★4.80 · 65 reviewsStore rating
Regular price $32.00
Sale price $32.00 Regular price
Save $-32.00 Sold out
5447 in stock

SKU: FC-FTC-001

Save $20 on 3+ items — auto-applied at checkout.

  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Bancontact
  • Diners Club
  • Discover
  • Google Pay
  • Mastercard
  • PayPal
  • Shop Pay
  • Visa
  • Free Shipping on 2+ Items
  • Water-Resistant
  • 30 Day Money Back
  • Hypoallergenic


Description

sla runs a single delicate gold-plated chain from a loop around the toe up to a fine band at the ankle, draped clean across the top of the foot with no fuss and nothing extra. It is warm metal against bare skin — the barefoot sandal in its simplest, most essential form.

Gold-plated stainless steel, water-resistant, and made to be worn daily. The barefoot sandal in its purest form.

Sold individually — order two for both feet.

Details

Crafted from 14K gold-plated stainless steel
finish: high polish
adjustable extender
water resistant

Delivery and return

Free shipping on orders of 2 or more items. $4.99 standard shipping on single-item orders. Orders dispatched within 1 business day. Returns accepted within 30 days of delivery — hassle-free, no questions asked.


Water-Resistant
Skin-Safe
Hypoallergenic
Water-Resistant
Skin-Safe
Hypoallergenic
Water-Resistant
Skin-Safe
Hypoallergenic
Water-Resistant
Skin-Safe
Hypoallergenic
Water-Resistant
Skin-Safe
Hypoallergenic
Water-Resistant
Skin-Safe
Hypoallergenic

THE OLDEST JEWELRY IN THE WORLD

Foot jewelry. Five thousand years. Four meanings that have not changed.

Feminity

In every civilization that loved women, foot jewelry came first. Before earrings. Before rings. A mark of the feminine — placed at the ground a woman stands on.

Ritual

Worn daily. Never removed. From Vedic ceremony to Mesopotamian temple, foot jewelry has been the most devotional adornment a woman owns — and the most personal.

Status

Egyptian queens wore gold at the ankle. Indian brides still do. For five thousand years, an anklet has marked a woman of standing.

Grace

The oldest meaning. From Egypt to the Indus, a woman wore the ankle adorned to carry herself with quiet intention. Grace was never loud.

FEATURED IN

CHAT WITH US

Our 24/7 Customer Support is here to help you.