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2. Scoop up these Ugg slipper dupes while they're nearly 70% off

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/scoop-up-these-ugg-slipper...

   Yes, Ugg slippers are super-trendy, but at $90 to $160 for the most popular models (and still a fair chunk of change at $50 to $75 for the Koolaburra by Ugg versions) ...

3. These Amazon Slippers Are the ‘Perfect Ugg Dupe ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/amazon-slippers-perfect...

   Amazon shoppers say the Litfun Women’s Fuzzy Memory Foam slippers are warm, comfy, and the “perfect Ugg dupe.” Shop them while they’re on sale for only $17.

4. These UGG slippers that are on sale for $44 would make ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/ugg-koolaburra-lezly...

   I wear a size 12 and rarely is there an option for width in that size," they wrote. "So soft and warm and easy to slip into." "So soft and warm and easy to slip into." Koolaburra by UGG Lezly Slipper

5. UGG (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UGG_(brand)

   UGG is an American fashion company primarily known for its sheepskin boots, founded in 1978 by Australian surfer Brian Smith in Santa Monica, California.After putting on his pair of Australian sheepskin boots after a chilly late-night surf in Malibu, Smith realized sheepskin boots weren't available in the United States like they were in Australia, giving Smith the idea to create UGG. [2]

6. Ugg boots - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ugg_boots

   By 1994, UGG boots had grown in status among surfers in California with 80% of sales in southern Orange County where Ugg Holdings saw an increase in sales of 60 percent on the previous season. Smith's UGG boots gained international exposure when they were worn by the United States Olympic team in Lillehammer for the 1994 Winter Olympics. [32]

7. Ugg boots trademark dispute - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ugg_boots_trademark_dispute

   A pair of UGG boots from the United States where the name is trademarked A pair of Ugg boots made in Australia where the name is generic. The Lanham Act is the primary statute governing federal trademark law in the United States; [8] however, as it only applies to "commerce which may lawfully be regulated by Congress", [9] it does not address terms that are used in foreign countries.