Footwear that respects the development of the foot

Discover the characteristics and advantages of this type of footwear and promote the healthy development of your children's feet

Download the size guide here

In collaboration with:
Dr. Juanjo López
Sports and Pediatric Traumatologist


  • Orthopedic surgeon and traumatologist.
  • World-renowned in pediatric orthopedics.
  • Doctor of tennis player Carlos Alcaraz.

In collaboration with:
Dr. Juanjo López
Sports and Pediatric Traumatologist


  • Orthopedic surgeon and traumatologist.
  • World-renowned in pediatric orthopedics.
  • Doctor of tennis player Carlos Alcaraz.

The shoe respectful with the child's foot development has been designed in collaboration with Doctor Juanjo López, who certifies that it meets all the characteristics to guarantee the natural development of the foot.


Certified by a specialist traumatologist

Take care of children's foot development


The toe cap of footwear that respects the natural development of the child's foot must be wide. A wide toe cap allows the child's toes to move freely inside the shoe. In addition, this type of toe cap prevents deformities, bunions, or anomalies in the toes.
A thin sole makes the child much more in touch with the ground, and therefore, is able to "acquire" more information about the terrain they step on. At the same time, this thin sole protects the child's foot enough so that they do not get hurt if they step on any object.
The sole of footwear that respects the natural development of the child's foot must have 'zero drop'. That is, there should be no height difference in the sole across the entire foot surface, from the toe to the heel. The sole must be completely flat so that the foot does not suffer any unwanted formation.
We should be able to bend all elements of the footwear with the strength of a single finger. Moreover, it is very important that it is completely twistable. There should be no rigid element in the shoe as the child's foot must be completely free. In fact, it is the child's foot what should "beat" the shoe and not the other way around.
The footwear that respects the natural development of the child's foot must have a simple closure. Thanks to this, the child will be able to put on and take off the shoes independently.
A removable insole makes it easy to check if the shoe size the child is using is correct. By being able to completely remove the insole from the shoe, we can see the marks the child's toes have left on it, and when these exceed the insole, we should change the shoe size.
Footwear that respects the development of the foot