Morton's neuroma (a pinched nerve in the ball of your foot) hurts most when your shoes crowd the forefoot together. That burning between your toes, that feeling of walking on a pebble: it flares because the bones at the front of your foot are compressing the nerve, and a narrow or pointed shoe makes every step worse.
You need shoes that give the forefoot room to spread, keep the heel low and cushion the ball of your foot. Calla designs its shoes with extra width and depth across the toe box, a standard fit at the heel, soft leather uppers, cushioned insoles and, on our sneakers, removable footbeds, all handmade in Portugal by master shoemakers. Our shoes were built for bunions, but that same roomy, foot-shaped forefoot is exactly what Morton's neuroma needs too: room where the crowding is, without a shoe that gapes everywhere else.
Here are the shoes we recommend for Morton's neuroma:
The Cosmos is the chunky trainer Calla's founder built because the dad-trainer trend kept squeezing her bunions, and black is the wear-with-everything one. A chunky cushioned outsole adds height, while the wider, deeper toe box and removable insole give the forefoot room and take your orthotics. Fits EE-EEE, true to size.
Origin
Handcrafted in Portugal at a family-run factory in the Porto region
Material
Black leather upper with textile side detail, lamb leather lining
Heel
Flat with chunky outsole
Closure
Lace-up
Fit
Wide fit, EE and EEE width feet, standard fit around the heel with additional width and depth in the toe box
Insole
Removable moulded footbed with arch support, swap for own orthotics
Browse more images of the Cosmos - Chunky-Sole Black Wide Fit Sneakers:
Our Review
Black is the Cosmos I reach for most, because a chunky trainer usually crushes my forefoot and this one was designed by someone with bunions to do the opposite. The wider, deeper toe box means my bunion has room inside a sporty shape, and the insole lifts out for my orthotics. The chunky outsole gives me a bit of height and a lot of cushioning on hard pavements without any forefoot pressure. In black it goes with jeans, joggers or a midi without a thought. True to size in a wide fit, EE-EEE.
Pros
Chunky outsole gives lift and stride length without putting pitch through the forefoot
Removable footbed accepts the wearer's own orthotics
EEE width cap with extra toe-box depth accommodates wider forefeet and Morton's neuroma
Lace-up closure adjusts across the instep
Cons
Chunky-sole silhouette is heavier on the foot than a standard trainer profile
Leather upper needs conditioning to keep the side panels looking fresh
Sporty trainer styling means it will not slot into smart workwear or occasion outfits
A clean white grain-leather trainer with a removable moulded footbed, so you can drop in your own orthotics, and a fully lined seam-free toe box that gives the bunion a smooth surface. Lace-ups let you open the forefoot towards an EEE width, and the cushioned arch-supported insole carries a full day of walking. True to size.
Origin
Handcrafted in Portugal at a family-run factory in the Porto region
Material
White grain leather upper, lamb leather lining
Heel
Flat
Colour
White
Fit
Fits EE-EEE width feet
Toe box
Wider toe box with extra depth, fully lined with no internal seams
Footbed
Removable moulded footbed with arch support
Closure
Lace-up for forefoot width adjustment
Press
Selected by Hello, Good Housekeeping, The Independent and The London Evening Standard among stylish trainers for wide feet
Browse more images of the Star - White Grain Leather Wide Fit Sneakers:
Our Review
The Star is the trainer I recommend to anyone who wears orthotics, because the moulded footbed lifts straight out and my own insole drops in, which almost no white fashion trainer lets me do. The toe box is fully lined with no internal seams, so nothing rubs across my bunion on a long walk, and I can loosen the laces to open the forefoot when the joint swells later in the day. It runs wide to an EEE but reads as an ordinary white sneaker, so it goes with jeans and a blazer or a shirt dress without looking like a comfort shoe. I have walked through whole city days in them without the forefoot ache I used to expect. True to size for me.
Pros
Grain texture on the leather hides minor scuffs better than smooth white leather
Removable moulded footbed lets you slot in your own orthotic
Seam-free toe box lining over the bunion area
Lace-up forefoot adjusts from EE to EEE
Cons
White leather still marks in wet or muddy conditions
The Freya is Calla's tassel loafer, and black suede is the soft, velvety everyday one. A hidden stretch panel in the toe box flexes over the bunion while the wide toe box gives the forefoot room, so a smart loafer doesn't press on the joint. Runs big in suede, so size down a full size; fits up to EEE.
Browse more images of the Freya - Black Suede Loafers:
Our Review
Black suede is the Freya I wear most, because the soft velvety finish dresses up trousers while still feeling relaxed, and the tassels give it a bit of character. The hidden stretch panel sits in the toe box and flexes over my bunion, so the joint isn't pressed the way it is in a stiff loafer. The wide toe box and cushioned insole carry me through a full day at a desk and out to dinner. The one thing to get right is sizing, since the suede runs big and I took a full size down. Up to EEE, and I brush the suede to keep it looking fresh.
Pros
EEE width cap suits wider feet
Hidden stretch panel flexes over the bunion joint
Flat profile for all-day standing or walking
Lamb leather lining against the foot
Cons
Sizing runs a full size large so you must order down
Suede upper picks up rain marks without a weatherproof spray
Black suede shows scuffs on the toe with regular wear
The Charlotte is Calla's crossover ballet flat, the one customers keep coming back to, here in soft black nappa leather. The leather crosses over the toes and stretches across the bunion, with a panel that gives both bunions and tailor's bunions room. Fits up to EEE, true to size.
Origin
Handcrafted in Portugal at a family-run factory in the Porto region
Material
Soft black nappa leather upper, lamb leather lining
Heel
Flat ballerina
Colour
Black
Fit
True to size, fits up to EEE width feet
Toe box
Stretch panel across the toe box for bunions and tailor's bunions, crossover design that stretches to the foot shape
Footbed
Enhanced arch support, extra cushioning at the heel
Browse more images of the Charlotte - Black Leather Ballerinas:
Our Review
Black Charlotte is the ballet flat I reach for most, because the crossover design stretches gently over my bunion instead of pressing a hard line across the joint. The soft nappa leather gives where my foot is widest, and the stretch panel handles both my bunion and the tailor's bunion on the little-toe side. Enhanced arch support and extra heel cushioning mean it carries a full day rather than leaving my feet flat and sore. It is the flat I'd recommend to anyone after a bunionectomy who needs softness and width over the scar area. Fits up to EEE, true to size.
Pros
Stretch panel across the toe box gives over both the bunion and the tailor's bunion sides
Nappa leather softens with wear
Extra heel cushioning eases the back of the foot
Fits up to EEE width
Cons
Flat ballerina sole has limited grip in wet weather
Crossover stretch design relies on the panel rather than laces so cannot be tightened
A classic black leather court on a manageable 5cm kitten heel, with extra width and volume through the toe area for a wide forefoot. The roomy toe and arch support carry a full office day, where a standard court would press on the bunion by mid-morning. Fits EE-EEE, true to size.
Origin
Handcrafted in Portugal at a family-run factory in the Porto region
Material
Black leather upper, lamb leather lining
Heel
5cm kitten heel
Fit
Fits EE-EEE width feet best
Toe box
Extra width and volume in the toe area, standard at the heel
Footbed
Arch-supported insole
Best for
Work, weekday dressing and any wardrobe slot that wants a low heel
Browse more images of the Ava - Black Leather Pumps:
Our Review
The black Ava is my everyday work court, the pair I put on for a day of meetings because a 5cm heel is low enough to stand and walk in from morning to evening. What makes it work for me is the extra room through the toe area, an EE-EEE that lets my bunion sit without the joint pressing on a hard leather edge the way a standard court does. The arch support holds my foot through hours on office floors. In smooth black leather it goes under any suit or with a pencil skirt. True to size for me across the EE-EEE width.
Pros
5cm kitten heel works for full work-day standing
EE-EEE width cap takes wider feet than most courts on the high street
Extra width and volume in the toe area accommodates the bunion joint
Lamb leather lining over the bunion area flexes with the joint
Cons
Smooth leather sole needs grip pads on wet pavement
Narrower than EE feet may find the toe area roomy
Black leather shows light scuffs at the toe over time
The Abbie is Calla's chunky flat winter boot in black nubuck leather, lined with a plush faux-fur interior for warmth. A 4.5cm chunky sole and cushioned arch-supported insole keep you steady and cosy, with an EEE fit for the bunion. Fits EEE, true to size.
Origin
Handcrafted in Portugal, designed in the UK
Material
Black nubuck leather upper, lamb leather lining
Lining
Faux-fur interior
Heel
Flat with 4.5cm outsole
Width cap
Fits EEE width feet
Toe box
Wide toe box with hidden stretch panel over the bunion area
Browse more images of the Abbie - Black Nubuck Leather Boots:
Our Review
Black Abbie is my winter boot, the one I pull on for cold, wet days because the faux-fur interior keeps my feet warm and the chunky 4.5cm sole keeps me off the cold ground. The flat, wide EEE fit gives my bunion room with a thick sock, and the cushioned arch-supported insole means I can walk in them all day. The black nubuck goes with jeans and a winter coat. Fits EEE, true to size.
Pros
EEE width fitting accommodates wider feet than most boots on the market
Faux-fur lining adds insulation through winter
4.5cm chunky outsole raises the foot off cold pavement
Nubuck has a soft brushed surface that hides minor scuffs
Cons
Nubuck absorbs water and needs weatherproofing before wet wear
Faux-fur lining runs warm so less practical for indoor office days
The Saturn platform trainer in clean white leather, the wearable everyday version of the platform on a 3cm sole. The platform adds even height with no heel pitch, while the wider seam-free toe box gives the bunion a smooth surface. Fits EE, true to size.
Browse more images of the Saturn - White Leather Wide Fit Sneakers:
Our Review
White leather is the Saturn I reach for when I want the platform height in something that goes with everything, since white leather keeps it clean and easy where the suedes are bolder. The 3cm platform lifts me evenly without pushing my weight forward onto the bunion. The seam-free toe box stops the joint rubbing, and the laces let me adjust the forefoot. It fits an EE rather than EEE, so it suits a moderately wide foot. True to size, and white leather wipes clean easily.
Pros
Seamless lined toe box removes the stitching that usually rubs over the bunion joint
3cm platform adds height without changing the flat foot position
Laces let you loosen the forefoot independently of the heel
Fits up to EE width
Cons
White leather shows scuffs and dirt fastest of any colour
Width fitting tops out at EE so EEE feet will be tight
Lace-up means more setup than a slip-on for everyday wear
The Estella is Calla's zip-up trainer with no laces to tie, and black leather is the smart everyday one. A side zip means easy on and off without bending, while the removable moulded footbed and wider fit give the bunion room and take your orthotics. Fits up to EEE, true to size.
Origin
Handcrafted in Portugal, designed in the UK
Material
Black leather upper, lamb leather lining
Heel
Flat
Width cap
Fits up to EEE width feet
Toe box
Wide toe box
Closure
Side zip instead of laces
Footbed
Removable moulded footbed, swap in your own orthotics
Press
Voted one of the best stylish trainers for wide feet by Hello, Good Housekeeping, The Independent, The London Evening Standard
Browse more images of the Estella - Black Leather Zip-Up Wide Fit Sneakers:
Our Review
The black Estella is the trainer I reach for when I don't want to bend down and tie laces, because the side zip means I step straight in and out. In black leather it looks tidy enough for a casual office or smart-casual day, not just the gym. The wider fit and moulded footbed give my bunion room, and the footbed lifts out for my orthotics. The zip also means a consistent fit every time rather than laces I retie. True to size, up to EEE.
Pros
Side zip means you slip the trainer on without retying laces
Removable moulded footbed for own orthotics
EEE width fitting accommodates wider feet than most trainer brands
Black leather hides scuffs and city-pavement marks better than white
Cons
Zip is a moving part that adds a wear point lace-ups do not have
No laces means no further width adjustment beyond the fixed zip line
All-black trainer reads more formal than casual so it suits office and smart-casual wear more than sport
The Meredith chunky loafer in neutral leather with a gold horsebit detail, the day-to-night one. A 2.5cm heel and cushioned sole carry the day, while the wide-enough toe box gives the bunion room. Fits up to EE, true to size.
Browse more images of the Meredith - Neutral Leather Loafers:
Our Review
Neutral leather is the Meredith I wear when I want a loafer that goes from day to evening, since the soft neutral and the gold horsebit give it just enough polish for dinner. The 2.5cm heel and cushioned sole keep me comfortable from morning on, and the toe box is wide enough that my bunion has room. The horsebit lifts plain trousers without trying too hard. It wipes clean more easily than the suedes. Fits up to EE, true to size.
Pros
2.5cm heel sits low enough for full-day wear
Gold horsebit detail across the vamp
Cushioned arch-supported insole
Lamb leather lining flexes over the bunion area
Cons
Width cap stops at EE
Neutral leather will show scuffs and needs a conditioning cream to keep the colour even
Horsebit detail rules out the most formal black-tie settings
The Luna vegan trainer in white recycled canvas, the fresh version of Calla's first vegan shoe, responsibly sourced in Portugal and Italy. A removable moulded footbed takes your orthotics and a seam-free lining gives the bunion a smooth surface. Fits EE-EEE, true to size.
Origin
Materials sourced in Portugal and Italy, handcrafted in Portugal
Material
Recycled canvas upper, vegan
Heel
Flat
Fit
Fits EE and EEE width feet, standard fit around the heel with additional width and depth in the toe box
Browse more images of the Luna Vegan - White Wide Fit Sneakers:
Our Review
White Luna is the vegan trainer I wear in summer, since the recycled canvas is light and the white keeps it fresh with a summer outfit. The footbed lifts out for my orthotics, and the seam-free lining means nothing rubs my bunion on a long day. The wider, deeper toe box gives my forefoot room. It is good to have a vegan option that is as supportive as the leather trainers. Fits EE-EEE, true to size, and I keep the white canvas away from mud.
Pros
Removable footbed lets the wearer swap in their own orthotics
Seamless lining reduces rubbing on sensitive feet and bunion areas
EEE width cap with extra depth accommodates wide and deep forefeet
Vegan recycled canvas upper for buyers avoiding leather
Cons
White canvas marks visibly and benefits from a fabric protector spray
Flat pitch will not suit anyone needing heel height for arch comfort
Casual trainer styling means it will not slot into formal occasion outfits
Why the right shoes matter for Morton's neuroma
A shoe for Morton's neuroma needs to take the pressure off the spot where it hurts.
If you have Morton's neuroma you probably already know the feeling. It happens between the third and fourth toes, where the metatarsal bones (the long bones that run from the middle of your foot to your toes) squeeze an irritated nerve between them. When a shoe crowds those bones together, the pressure on the nerve increases. A shoe that gives them room to spread eases it.
Your footwear is not the only factor, but it is the one you change every morning. A shoe with a wide forefoot, a low heel and cushioning under the ball of your foot reduces the pressure on that nerve. It does not treat or cure a neuroma, and if your pain is persistent or getting worse you need to see your doctor or a podiatrist. But choosing shoes that ease that daily pressure is the most direct thing you can do.
Four features separate a shoe that reduces forefoot pressure from one that adds to it:
A wide toe box
A cushioned sole with a gentle rocker
Room to add a metatarsal pad (a small cushion for the ball of your foot) or an orthotic (a corrective insole)
A soft, adjustable upper
They are in priority order, because room at the front matters more than anything else.
Room across the toe box
A wide, rounded or foot-shaped toe box is the single most important feature in a shoe for Morton's neuroma. When the toe box is wide enough, your toes and the forefoot bones have room to spread, which takes the pressure off the nerve. Too narrow, and every step pushes them closer.
Not all wide fits are the same. Some feet need a standard wide width, others need an extra-wide (WW) fitting for real room across the forefoot. You can browse our wide-toe-box shoes for a wider fitting, or our extra-wide toe-box shoes if you need the widest option.
There is a catch with ordinary wide-width shoes, though. A shoe that is wide all over tends to gape at the heel, which means your foot slides forward under load and ends up crammed into the front anyway. The room needs to be where the crowding is, across the forefoot, with the heel kept snug so your foot stays in place. That is what we call the Calla Comfort Method: a standard fit around the heel with additional width and depth in the toe box. Our forefoot fittings go up to WW across the forefoot while the heel stays at a standard D width, so you get the room your toes need without the slipping and friction that cause blisters when a shoe gapes at the heel.
A cushioned sole with a gentle rocker
Thick cushioning under the ball of your foot absorbs the ground shock that reaches the nerve with every step, and a firm sole with a gentle rocker lets your foot roll forward instead of bending sharply at the forefoot. A shoe that is fairly flat from heel to toe also helps, because a steep drop from heel to toe tips your weight forward onto the ball of your foot.
A thin, flat sole gives almost no protection on hard floors and can make a flare-up of the nerve pain worse. A sole that is too soft and unstable can aggravate things too. Firm but cushioned is the aim. If you walk or run long distances, a maximal running sneaker with deep cushioning is worth looking into, but that is a different product category from everyday shoes.
Room for a metatarsal pad or orthotic
A removable insole (sometimes called a footbed, the shaped cushion inside the shoe) leaves depth to add a metatarsal pad or a prescribed orthotic. A metatarsal pad sits just behind the ball of your foot, not on the sore spot itself, and is designed to help spread the forefoot bones apart to ease pressure on the nerve. Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust notes that an insole with this kind of raised bump under the metatarsals can relieve pressure on a neuroma.
Calla sneakers have a removable orthotic-depth footbed, and we sell replacement insoles for our flats and sneakers, so there is room to swap to a prescribed orthotic or drop in a metatarsal pad without cramming your foot. If you think you need a custom orthotic, a podiatrist can advise on the right one and fit it for you.
A soft upper and an adjustable fit
A soft, flexible upper moves with your forefoot, and an adjustable fastening holds your foot in place without clamping the front. Soft leather or suede stretches over the forefoot and avoids hard panels or seams rubbing the sensitive area. Laces, a buckle or a strap let you adjust for the swelling that most feet go through during the day.
Arch support helps stabilize the foot overall, but forefoot room and pressure offloading come first. Calla uses soft European leather or suede for the upper, lines it with soft leather, and on many styles places a hidden stretch panel over the big-toe joint so the upper has give where your foot is widest, all handmade in Portugal by master shoemakers.
Our wide-toe-box shoes for Morton's neuroma
A cushioned sneaker gives you the most forefoot room and the flattest profile for everyday walking; a roomy loafer or flat keeps things smart for work; and a low block heel suits occasions when you want a bit of height. The stretch panels and the extra depth are discreet, built into the shape, so the shoe looks like something you chose for its style, not something 'orthopedic'.
If you are on your feet all day or walking any distance, start with a cushioned sneaker or flat with the widest forefoot and a low heel. The Calla Cosmos sneaker, with its chunky cushioned sole, is our first pick, and the Calla Star sneaker's laces let you loosen the fit across the front of your foot.
For something smart for work, a roomy flat or low block heel with a rounded toe keeps the forefoot wide without looking like a medical shoe. The Calla Freya suede loafer fits up to WW, with a hidden stretch panel in the toe box.
If you have extra-wide feet or need the room of an WW width, the widest forefoot fittings give you real space across the front of your foot. The Calla Charlotte ballerina, for example, fits up to WW and has a stretch panel across the toe box.
When you want a heel for an occasion, a low, wide, stable block heel with a rounded toe puts the least pressure on the ball of your foot. If you prefer a slimmer heel, the Calla Ava pump has a low 5cm kitten heel and extra width and volume in the toe area.
For colder months, a boot with a roomy toe box and soft lining keeps your feet warm. The Calla Abbie nubuck boot is flat, with a faux-fur lining, a non-slip sole and laces you can loosen across the front of your foot.
If your feet are uncomfortable on hard floors at home, a cushioned slipper with a roomy toe box gives you the same room indoors.
High heels are the worst style for Morton's neuroma, but a low, stable heel can still work for an evening out or a work event. A raised heel tips your body weight forward onto the ball of your foot and jams your toes into the front of the shoe, which is exactly what compresses the nerve. The higher and more pointed the heel, the more weight lands on the forefoot, and a high heel without a platform puts serious load there.
The compromise is a low heel (a kitten heel or a low block), wide enough to be stable, with a rounded toe and a wide toe box so the forefoot is not squeezed. Worn for a few hours rather than all day, a heel like that is a realistic option for occasions. Calla makes low and kitten heels with a wide toe box for exactly that situation, and occasion heels up to three and a half inches where a half-inch platform reduces the pitch between heel and forefoot so the ball of your foot takes less pressure than the bare height suggests. If you would like help choosing, our guide to the most comfortable heels goes into more detail.
Shoes and styles to avoid
Pointed or tapered toe shapes that narrow at the front squeeze the forefoot bones together and press on the nerve. If a shoe tapers to a point, it crowds the forefoot however soft the leather or thick the sole.
High heels, stilettos and steep platforms all tip your weight forward onto the ball of your foot. The steeper the pitch from heel to toe, the more pressure on the forefoot.
Thin, flat, unsupportive shoes and minimalist or barefoot styles on hard surfaces are the less obvious culprit. Barefoot feels natural, but on pavement or hard flooring you get no shock absorption underfoot, and the ball of your foot takes the full impact of every step. That can set off a flare-up of your neuroma just as easily as a tight shoe can. I know this first-hand: without arch support in my shoes, I end up with plantar fasciitis on top of my bunions.
Tight, stiff or hard-panelled shoes, and anything that needs breaking in, are best avoided too. If a shoe puts pressure on the forefoot the first time you wear it, breaking it in will not move the pressure somewhere else.
Sizing up a standard shoe to get extra width is a common workaround, but it rarely solves the problem. The extra length means the heel slips, your foot slides forward into the taper, and the front of the shoe ends up just as cramped. Width across the forefoot, not length, is the fix.
Getting the fit right
Judge the fit across the ball of your foot, the widest part, not by length alone. A shoe can be the right length and still pinch across the forefoot if the width is wrong, and that width is what matters most with Morton's neuroma.
Your feet swell through the day, so try shoes on or take your measurements later in the afternoon for a truer fit. Leave enough room inside the shoe to add a metatarsal pad or an insole if you use one, and measure both feet, because they are rarely the same width.
If a standard wide width still feels tight across the forefoot, the answer is a wider fitting, not a longer shoe. Calla's fittings go up to extra-wide (WW) across the toe box, so you can wear your true size and still get the room your forefoot needs. If you are not sure of your size, our guide to measuring your feet shows you how.
Morton's neuroma and other forefoot problems
Morton's neuroma is not the only forefoot condition, and several of them overlap. A crowded forefoot aggravates neuroma, bunions and hammer toes alike, so a wide toe box with room for the toes to spread helps across all of them. If you have hammer toes as well, our guide to the best shoes for hammer toes covers what to look for in more detail.
Where the pain differs is at the big-toe joint. If your big toe is stiff and painful on bending rather than burning between the smaller toes, that is a different condition (hallux rigidus, a stiffening of the big-toe joint) that needs different footwear. Our guide to shoes for hallux rigidus covers that. If sneakers are what you wear most, our pick of sneakers for a stiff big toe covers the firm soles and deep toe boxes that joint needs.
If you have a bunion as well, that crowding matters for the joint too, because a shoe that squeezes the toes can make a bunion worse over time. A wide toe box takes the pressure off the nerve and the joint at once. Only surgery corrects a bunion, and as someone with bunions myself, I've always been open about that. What a wide, well-made shoe does is stop the shoe being part of the problem.
If you are not sure what is causing your forefoot pain, a podiatrist can confirm the diagnosis and point you toward the right footwear and, if needed, treatment.
FAQs
What shoes do podiatrists recommend for Morton's neuroma?
The right shoes have a wide toe box, a low heel, forefoot cushioning, a firm or gently rocking sole, a fastening (laces or a strap) and room for a metatarsal pad or a prescribed orthotic. That matches UK NHS advice: Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust recommends a wide toe box, a rocker forefoot and a fastening, and the UK's NHS website advises a low heel and a soft sole. In our range, the Calla Cosmos sneaker fits that description best: I designed it for women with bunions, wide feet and Morton's neuroma, with a toe box that fits W and WW feet, a chunky cushioned sole, laces, and a molded footbed that lifts out to make room for a metatarsal pad or an orthotic.
What aggravates Morton's neuroma?
Narrow, pointed or tight shoes, high heels, long periods standing or walking on hard surfaces, and high-impact activity all aggravate Morton's neuroma. Each one increases the pressure the forefoot bones put on the nerve between them.
What are the best indoor shoes for Morton's neuroma?
A roomy, soft slipper or house shoe with some cushioning underfoot is the best option for indoors. Going barefoot on hard floors gives you no shock absorption, and the ball of your foot takes the full impact of each step, which can make the nerve pain flare up just as much as a tight shoe can. Something soft with a cushioned sole, a wide toe box and a little arch support is a good starting point. Our Calla slippers are made with the same wide forefoot and cushioned insole as our other shoes.
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