Keep it long, treasure it long.

The heel line is the key

Socks peeking out from under your bottoms can add a subtle touch of style, complementing your outfit with a vibrant pop of color. The Backline Mid-Crew women's socks feature a single line on the heel. These comfortable socks exude a playful look even from the back.

Why are they so comfortable?

The ankle moves back and forth at a right angle, so why are socks straight and cylindrical? These L-shaped socks were born from the question. Compared to clothing, socks are often not given much thought in terms of comfort, but once you try COMFY HOUSE socks, you'll want multiple pairs because of how comfortable they are.

When you walk, your ankle bends approximately 90 degrees from the ground. Traditional socks are tubular, which can easily sag in areas that bend, like the instep and heel, causing pressure in areas like the toes. This forces the fabric to stretch, resulting in tears and thinning of the toes and heels. Because socks tend to stretch vertically, their elasticity decreases horizontally, causing the toes to get pinched and become difficult to open. To address this issue, COMFY HOUSE socks feature a 90-degree angle, similar to the shape of a human foot.

In addition, by knitting the socks in an L-shape that conforms to the shape of the foot, the load on the foot is evenly distributed, reducing pressure and stress for a comfortable fit. Furthermore, the socks' custom-fit shape prevents slipping without the need for a forced elastic fastening. This prevents undue strain on the fabric and helps maintain their shape. COMFY HOUSE also features a heel catch feature, which catches your heel the moment you put them on, providing a gentle, enveloping sensation.

The heel line is accentuated by a contrasting color that combines with the base color. Unlike socks with an all-over pattern, the back line eliminates the need to worry about matching shoes or bottoms. It peeks out with every movement, creating a subtle, stylish look.

Six Features

COMFY HOUSE maintains the high functionality of rasox's L-shaped socks while adding new features and offering a wider range of colors and patterns. Each pair of socks offers six features.

1. Reduces sagging ankles and insteps. Since the ankles and insteps don't wrinkle, your feet won't feel tight or stiff when wearing shoes. Fits comfortably both barefoot and inside shoes.
2. Reduces pressure on the toes
Unlike typical socks, which can feel constricting in the toes, these socks are knitted to fit the shape of your foot, allowing for a relaxed fit.
3. Comfortable fit around the sole
The socks are designed to fit without any forced stretching, and the even stretch in both directions provides a natural, relaxed fit.
4. Heel fit function
Based on the idea of ​​"enveloping the heel," we developed a special knitting method that differs from the heel structure of typical socks. The socks fit your heel the moment you put them on, giving you a gentle, enveloping feeling.
5. 3D knitting that stays put without constricting
Using generous amounts of yarn, the socks are knitted three-dimensionally to fit the shape of your foot, providing a secure hold on your heel without feeling too tight.
6. Tapered structure
The tapered structure gently widens towards the opening. Elastic is inserted to fit the shape of your foot, eliminating any unnecessary pressure and providing a comfortable fit.

From a region steeped in sock-making history

COMFY HOUSE is a new sock brand launched by Lasox Japan, renowned for its L-shaped socks. The ankle moves back and forth at a right angle, so why are socks straight and cylindrical? These L-shaped socks, unlike traditional socks, feature a 90-degree angle resembling the human foot. They offer a gentle, snug fit, yet are comfortable and comfortable, without feeling too tight, stay in place, and provide excellent heat retention.

COMFY HOUSE has also added a heel-fitting feature to ensure even greater comfort and a stress-free fit. All socks are made in Japan. COMFY HOUSE socks are made in two production areas with a rich history of sock making: Kakogawa City in Hyogo Prefecture and Koryo Town in Nara Prefecture.