When the Crocs phenomenon hit the UK a few years ago I, like many other people laughed at their atrociousness and vowed to never be seen dead in a pair. I saw people wearing them out and about and thought they were the ugliest looking footwear ever and completely dismissed them as an overpriced fashion gimmick which would inevitably fizzle out once people came to their senses and realised just how unattractive they actually were. My wife jumped on the Crocs bandwagon at the earliest possible opportunity like a lot of other people and loved her Crocs Caymans with such a passion that it was virtually impossible to get her to wear anything else (on her feet that ...  Read the complete review

I caught onto the Crocs phase at the end of last summer when the whole world seemed to be wearing them. I was quite disappointed that the summer seemed to be over and my feet really feel the cold, so I couldn't really buy a pair. However some internet browsing made my day when I found these, Mammoth Crocs. They are the warmer winter version of Crocs. I paid £39.99 for mine, but have since seen you can get them for around £10 on amazon. The Crocs are a plastic / rubber combination which is incredibly light weight. The real benefit of wearing them in the summer is that you can run in and out of the water as they do not soak up the water, but that is obviously ...  Read the complete review

When Crocs first came out I was one of the people that thought they were ugly plastic shoes and swore I would never own a pair. As an avid Sheepskin boot wearer in the winter months I wished I had an extra pair that I could use as slippers. Unfortunately there was no way I could justify the expense and big boots around the house probably wouldn't be that comfy anyway. One day whilst buying crocs for my children I saw the Mammoth Style - plastic outer with a lovely warm lining and had to try them on to see if they'd give me the warmth of my UGGS. I have to say I was amazed - really comfy, light on feet and so warm. So I purchased and they are regularly seen on ...  Read the complete review

When Crocs were first introduced to the market I took one look at them and vowed that I would never be seen dead wearing the ugly old things but things have moved on since then. My friend bought a pair, she thought they were the latest thing since sliced bread, she customised her Crocs with some novelty Croc buttons. I soon started to look at the lightweight shoes in a different light and before I knew it I was the proud owner of a pair of crocs. But I bought my pair of Crocs towards the end of the better weather and I am now limited to wearing them indoors because my feet get chilly. But at Art class a few weeks ago a fellow dauber had an awesome looking ...  Read the complete review

Not being a big slipper wearer and wanting a pair of comfortable shoes to wear indoors and out in the garden, I came across the Mammoth Crocs. Mammoth Crocs are basically Cayman Crocs but with a fleecy lining, making them very comfortable! Sure, they're not the best of looking shoes, but then I don't intend on wearing them to work or down the high street, so who cares?! Crocs are made out of what Crocs call croslite(tm) material, which is basically a durable resin material. It makes the Crocs comfortable, odor resistant, lightwieght and easy to clean. According to Crocs, they're also recyclable, so they're even good for the ...  Read the complete review