It is called Babouche, which is a typical Moroccan leatherwork in the form of traditional slippers that have been part of Moroccan culture since antiquity.

The slipper is a heelless, open back, flat shoe made of pliable leather, typically raw hides of goats, cows, camels or sheep. Artisans assemble these slippers by hand through a rigorous process of cleaning, drying, and dying.

goat goat, the source of so-called morocco leather); the town also had a sizable trade in cotton cloth, slaves, sorghum, civet, brass articles, spices, kola nuts, salt, and potash with neighbouring kingdoms.

Morocco leather (also known as Levant, the French Maroquin, Turkey, or German Saffian from Safi, a Moroccan town famous for leather) is a vegetable-tanned leather known for its softness, pliability, and ability to take colour.

goat goat, the source of so-called morocco leather); the town also had a sizable trade in cotton cloth, slaves, sorghum, civet, brass articles, spices, kola nuts, salt, and potash with neighbouring kingdoms.

But this ancient craft is still practiced in many other cities of Morocco and Tunisia. The skins used most frequently are the skins of sheep and goat. The camel leather, more exclusive, is less common and more expensive, but it has an excellent reputation for quality and durability.