OluKai
Lae'ahi Lauhala Woven Leather Sneaker
Lae'ahi Lauhala Woven Leather Sneaker
Story
Handwoven, burnished leather upper and a collapsible heel
The Lae-ahi Lauhala Sneaker has a rich, burnished leather upper—handwoven in a traditional lauhala mat pattern. Deriving its name from the infamous crater on O'ahu, also known as "Diamond Head," this sneaker is eye-catching in its own right, and pays tribute to Hawaiian craft and tradition. Its effortless, slip-on design is enhanced by a collapsible heel, allowing you to wear them like a pair of slides. It also has a grippy outsole for traction on all surfaces. And last but not least, natural variations in the hues and tones of the leather make each pair different from the next.
Features
- Handsome, burnished leather is handwoven in a traditional lauhala mat pattern
- Natural variations in hue and tone make each pair unique
- Effortless slip-on design and collapsible heel to wear them as a pair of slides
- Built for all-day comfort and support
Materials
- Leather
- Made in Vietnam & China
Sizing
- The Lae'ahi Lauhala Woven Leather Sneaker runs large, consider sizing down from your usual size
- For the absolute best personal fit, compare your foot measurements in centimeters to the chart below and align it with the most compatible shoe size
Body Measurements
| Size | CM Measurement |
|---|---|
| 8 | 26.59 |
| 8½ | 27.05 |
| 9 | 27.44 |
| 9½ | 27.9 |
| 10 | 28.28 |
| 10½ | 28.73 |
| 11 | 29.11 |
| 11½ | 29.56 |
| 12 | 29.96 |
| 13 | 30.8 |
All measurements are in centimeters
About OluKai
OluKai shoes are deeply rooted in Hawaiian tradition, providing a sense of vacation-like comfort. Their range of slippers, boots, sneakers, and sandals follows the “wet sand principle,” ensuring support as if walking barefoot on a beach. As a Certified B-Corp, OluKai meets high sustainability standards and supports Hawaiian conservation and culture through the Ama OluKai Foundation and Conservation Alliance membership. Plus, each shoe is named after a piece of Hawaiian culture or history.
