Four adjustable styles · unisex UK 3–12 · £49.99
Trainers built for feet the high street gave up on.
Four extra wide fit trainers, each with one adjustable fitting and a strap that does the width for you. Openings from 34 mm to 72 mm, so there is one that goes on even when your feet have swollen. £49.99, delivery £4.95 or free on two pairs, and sixty days to get the fit right.
Opens 34 mm to 72 mm
Four styles, so one of them opens far enough for your foot.
Depth for an orthotic
A removable insole stack — take out as many layers as your device needs.
60-day free exchanges
Replacement posted before the first pair comes back.
Seam-free inside
Nothing stitched where a bunion or hammer toe sits.
The range
Four styles. The difference is how far each one opens.
Not a width code — an actual measurement of the gap you have to get your foot through. Everything else is the same: the insole, the seam-free lining, the price.

DW-006
Twin-Strap Wide Fit Trainer
Two independent hook-and-loop straps. Engineered mesh with a moulded toe bumper.

DW-013
Mesh Wide Fit Trainer
Single wide strap with a leather-look pull tab. Heather knit with an open-mesh forefoot panel.

DW-015
Extra Wide Wrap Trainer
Broad wrap strap across the whole forefoot. Solid heather knit with a deep, rounded toe box.

DW-019
Full-Wrap Extra Wide Trainer
Full wrap flap covering the entire forefoot. Perforated mesh with the deepest toe box in the range.
| Style | What it is | Opens to | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| DW-006 | Twin-Strap Wide Fit Trainer | 34 mm | Everyday wear where you want a shoe that still looks like a shoe |
| DW-013 | Mesh Wide Fit Trainer | 46 mm | Hot, sweaty or macerated feet that need air over the forefoot |
| DW-015 | Extra Wide Wrap Trainer | 58 mm | Bunions, hammer toes and forefoot spread |
| DW-019 | Full-Wrap Extra Wide Trainer | 72 mm | Oedema, lymphoedema and daily fluctuation in foot volume |
Shop by what your feet are doing
Most people arrive here describing a problem, not a shoe size.
So that is how the shop is organised. Pick the thing that sounds like your feet and we will name the style to start with.
Swollen feet & oedema
Feet that change size through the day, or will not go into anything by teatime. Start at the DW-019.
Diabetes
Seam-free inside, deep toe box, nothing that rubs skin you cannot feel properly.
Bunions
Width at the joint instead of pressure on it. The DW-015 wrap spreads the load.
Arthritis
No laces and no bending down, for stiff feet and hands that struggle with fastenings.
Custom orthotics
A removable insole stack, so your device sits at the right height with room above it.
Easy on and off
Straps that open flat — dressable one-handed, seated, or by a carer.

Why we sell the opening, not a width letter
A shoe you cannot get on is not a wide shoe.
The complaint is almost never that the shoe is tight once it is on. It is that the foot will not go in — because it has swollen, or it is bandaged, or it will not bend. So the useful number is not EE or 6E. It is how far the shoe opens out flat before you put it anywhere near your foot.
- One extra-wide fitting, set by the strap. No EE or 6E code to guess between. You pick the size, then set the width on your own foot.
- Removable gel and EVA insole. Lifts out whole — blue gel over 5 mm and 3 mm EVA — so a custom orthotic drops straight in.
- Seam-free forefoot lining. Nothing stitched across a bunion joint, a hammer toe or skin that has lost sensation.
- Hook-and-loop closure throughout. No laces. Openable seated, one-handed, or by someone else.
Get the fit right first time
Free tools, no email required
Style finder
Three questions about how shoes currently fail you, and we name the style to start with.
Measure your feet at home
Length and girth in four minutes, with a printable A4 gauge you can put under your foot.
How wide each style opens
All four openings in millimetres, and how they map to standard high-street fittings.
What people tell us
“First shoe in four years I can put on standing up.”
Pauline, 71 — DW-019, ordered after two failed pairs elsewhere
Read the reviews