Economic version of barefoot sandals. These sandals are made from woven textile, not leather as most of the other sandals are. They look pretty cool, testers reported they feel really good too. Ideal chance to try barefoot this summer.

Summer is here. Let your child enjoy going shoes free as much as possible. If they need to wear the shoes, try this new barefoot style.

Extremely wide forefoot and the sole which bends in all directions. These sandals will not restrict their natural feet development nor their movements.

Cross between sandals and sneakers. Practically covered toes with lots of openings to cool little feet. You won’t need sneakers this summer, these sandals can do the same job.

Read more about barefoot shoes.

Features:

Woven textile 

Lining is made from highly absorbent fabric

Two removable insoles – upper one looks and act as standard insole (easy to check for the size and it is anatomically shaped) plus bottom insole to get even closer to the ground. You can keep them both or remove one to get the desired feeling.

Extra flexibility as the sole bends lengthwise as well as crosswise

Super light weight

Velcro fastening making it easy and quick to put on

Thermoplastic lightweight rubber sole design offering anti-slip grip

Minimal padding giving little restriction to the movement of the feet

Promotes natural movement for growing little feet

Fit – extra wide fitting

Sizing: 

Colour: Dark navy blue with neon green sole and detailing

1-year guarantee: Proudly made by ‘Fare‘ brand leader in children’s footwear from the Czech Republic in accordance with the highest European Union quality standards.

Name origin: The chateau lies on the southern border of the Czech state and is one of the most valuable buildings of the Central European baroque. It was created with the reconstruction of a royal castle first mentioned in 1100. Its current form bears the imprint of the Althanns, who held it for some 100 years from the late 17th century, together with a significant contribution from the imperial architect Johann Bernhard Fisher of Erlach. The dominium was then gained by the Polish Mniszeks, who brought about an unprecedented flowering of the famed Vranov factory for the production of earthware and porcelain.