If ordinary women's footwear feels tight across the toes, forefoot or instep, buying a longer size often adds unwanted length without solving where the shoe actually presses.
Our women's footwear range brings together shoes, trainers, boots and sandals in fittings from EE to 6E. Different lasts provide different combinations of width and depth, while smooth seam-free linings, removable cushioned footbeds and a choice of leather, stretch or mesh uppers offer practical ways to accommodate the foot. Sole shape and fastening vary by model, so the range includes both everyday comfort styles and more structured options.
More about our women's footwear
Start with the problem you are trying to solve. For forefoot pressure, compare the toe-box shape and upper material. For a high instep, swelling or an orthotic, look at usable depth and how far the fastening opens. If you mainly want a smart style, check the product specification rather than assuming every model has the same construction.
Women's wide and extra-wide footwear, EE to 6E
Each fitting is built on its own last. The correct length should stay the same while the available width and depth change. Not every style is made in every fitting, and a wider label does not automatically mean the shoe is extra deep.
Structured support where the model requires it
Many models use a sole that is firmer through the rearfoot and arch area and allows more movement towards the forefoot. Others use a flatter, lower-profile construction for lighter everyday wear. Product pages identify the sole, footbed and upper used in each style.
Smooth linings and removable footbeds
The range is selected for seam-free interiors without raised stitching across key contact areas. Every model has a removable footbed, but the space available for a custom orthotic differs between styles; compare the device's bulk with the shoe's depth before choosing.
Finding the most relevant collection
If your priority is width, start with our wide fit shoes for women. You can also narrow the range by need, including women's diabetic shoes, shoes for bunions, shoes for swollen feet and shoes for orthotics.
Questions we are asked
Should I size up for a wider foot?
Usually not as a first step. Extra length can allow the foot to slide while the shoe still presses across the widest area. Measure both feet and choose the fitting as well as the size.
Can I use my own insoles?
The supplied footbeds are removable. Whether your own insole or orthotic will fit comfortably depends on its thickness and the internal volume of the particular shoe.
If your feet have changed shape recently, are painful at rest, or you have diabetes or reduced sensation, seek advice from a podiatrist. For home measurements, follow our shoe fitting guide.
